nicholas k
New member
well, if you're only using it for pop access, you probably wont hit that stupid limit they put on it.
i did the wireless AP install for t-mobile at the starbucks across from intel. man, were they glad to get that up and running.
So, does my crazy idea seem feasible?
I would think that all that would be needed would be
1. a domain name
2. the ability to edit the mx settings on that domain name
3. a broadband connection with a static ip
4. the ability to control port forwarding on that connection
5. a computer thats always on and connected to that connection to run a pop or imap server
i have 1-4.
I can pick up a cheap computer (or maybe even find a free one that someone's tossing) for the last item.
I assume, when creating POP accounts on the smartphones, that you can enter a specific port as well as the mail server addresses, right?
i did the wireless AP install for t-mobile at the starbucks across from intel. man, were they glad to get that up and running.
So, does my crazy idea seem feasible?
I would think that all that would be needed would be
1. a domain name
2. the ability to edit the mx settings on that domain name
3. a broadband connection with a static ip
4. the ability to control port forwarding on that connection
5. a computer thats always on and connected to that connection to run a pop or imap server
i have 1-4.
I can pick up a cheap computer (or maybe even find a free one that someone's tossing) for the last item.
I assume, when creating POP accounts on the smartphones, that you can enter a specific port as well as the mail server addresses, right?