how_to:how_to_tell_vpop3_some_users_in_the_local_domain_are_not_to_be_handled_by_vpop3
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| how_to:how_to_tell_vpop3_some_users_in_the_local_domain_are_not_to_be_handled_by_vpop3 [2010/10/07 09:11] – created paul | how_to:how_to_tell_vpop3_some_users_in_the_local_domain_are_not_to_be_handled_by_vpop3 [2018/11/14 10:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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| If you don't tell VPOP3 about the **sarah** user, then, if a local user tries to send mail to **sarah@domain.com**, | If you don't tell VPOP3 about the **sarah** user, then, if a local user tries to send mail to **sarah@domain.com**, | ||
| - | To get around this problem, VPOP3 has the concept of Remote Users. If you create a Mapping in VPOP3 of **sarah -> // | + | To get around this problem, VPOP3 has the concept of Remote Users. If you create a //Mapping// in VPOP3 of **sarah -> // |
| + | You create the mappings on the **Mappings** page in the VPOP3 settings. | ||
| + | =====Using your ISP's domain===== | ||
| + | If you are using your ISP's domain in your email addresses, so that, for instance, your email address is ' | ||
| + | |||
| + | In this case, you need to tell VPOP3 that all unrecognised users are remote. To do this, go to **Settings -> Local Mail -> General** and check the box '' | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{: | ||
how_to/how_to_tell_vpop3_some_users_in_the_local_domain_are_not_to_be_handled_by_vpop3.1286439078.txt.gz · Last modified: 2018/11/14 10:44 (external edit)
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