2011-06-02 09:41:36 -04:00
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$OpenBSD: README-main,v 1.2 2011/06/02 13:41:39 ajacoutot Exp $
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2010-11-12 08:54:28 -05:00
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2011-06-02 09:41:36 -04:00
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+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Running ${FULLPKGNAME} on OpenBSD
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+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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2010-08-31 16:07:10 -04:00
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Below is a quick start guide to show how to set up Alpine to use IMAP or
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POP3 for accessing your email and SMTP for sending email.
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IMAP
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2011-06-02 09:41:36 -04:00
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====
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2010-08-31 16:07:10 -04:00
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1. Make sure your email provider has IMAP support enabled (some
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providers require you to explicitly enable IMAP support).
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2. From alpine's main screen enter (S)etup, collection(L)ists, and
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press (A) to add a new collection
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3. Fill in the fields as follows:
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Nickname: Example
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Server: imap.example.com/qualifier/user=user@example.com
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where:
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- imap.example.com is the fully qualified server name
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- qualifier is something like ssl or tls (add /novalidate-cert when
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using a self-signed certificate)
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- user@example.com is your email address
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As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail:
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imap.gmail.com/ssl/user=yourname@gmail.com
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4. Press Ctrl-X to exit and save, enter your password when prompted and
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(E)xit back to the main screen.
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POP3
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2011-06-02 09:41:36 -04:00
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====
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2010-08-31 16:07:10 -04:00
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1. Follow the same instructions as above for IMAP, except for step 3
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Use the following:
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Nickname: Example
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Server: pop.example.com:port/qualifier/user=username@example.com
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where:
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- pop.example.com is the fully qualified server name
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- qualifier is something like pop3, ssl... (add /novalidate-cert
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when using a self-signed certificate)
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- user@example.com is your email address
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As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail:
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pop.gmail.com:995/novalidate-cert/user=yourname@gmail.com/pop3/ssl
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SMTP
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2011-06-02 09:41:36 -04:00
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====
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2010-08-31 16:07:10 -04:00
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1. Make sure you are back at alpine's main screen.
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2. Enter (S)etup, (C)onfig
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3. Modify the setting for "SMTP Server (for sending)" as follows:
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smtp.example.com:port/qualifier/user=user@example.com
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where:
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- smtp.example.com is the fully qualified server name
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- port is the smtp server port
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- qualifier is something like ssl or tls (add /novalidate-cert when
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using a self-signed certificate)
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- user@example.com is your email address
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As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail:
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smtp.gmail.com:587/tls/user=yourname@gmail.com
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