C
Coppernob
I am a relative lightweight when it comes to networking...
Here is the problem. In our small office network the pop3
email server is 10.0.0.10.
In the big bad world outside it has a static IP address
195.XX etc.
I have a laptop that i am configuring to pick up email
when connected to the internal network and when it
connects externally via the internet. So right now I have
two email accounts with the same parameters but one
pointing to the internal IP and one to the external IP
For a number of reasons (my boss works with a desktop as
well)i have set both the desktop and the laptop to "leave
messages on the server" for 90 days.
I do not mind duplication of email (infact that is great)
between the desktop and the laptop. HOWEVER i cannot
figure out how i can avoid duplication of emails when the
laptop connects to the server internally and then later
externally
Is there a way of avoiding this? a rule perhaps? Or is
there a way of telling it, when connected internally,
that the 195.XX is the email server?
Here is the problem. In our small office network the pop3
email server is 10.0.0.10.
In the big bad world outside it has a static IP address
195.XX etc.
I have a laptop that i am configuring to pick up email
when connected to the internal network and when it
connects externally via the internet. So right now I have
two email accounts with the same parameters but one
pointing to the internal IP and one to the external IP
For a number of reasons (my boss works with a desktop as
well)i have set both the desktop and the laptop to "leave
messages on the server" for 90 days.
I do not mind duplication of email (infact that is great)
between the desktop and the laptop. HOWEVER i cannot
figure out how i can avoid duplication of emails when the
laptop connects to the server internally and then later
externally
Is there a way of avoiding this? a rule perhaps? Or is
there a way of telling it, when connected internally,
that the 195.XX is the email server?