I'm not entirely sure, but sdf.org might offer a free alpine client
through their ssh shell account.
From powershell I can ssh to my account and hitting "alpine" certainly
brings up an e-mail client. Questions:
1.) is this alpine e-mail?
2.) if it's not alpine, what is the client?
3.) how would that be determined?
I'd like to import my own .pinerc file because I can't seem to install
alpine on this surface tablet (which is a different topic). If sdf
doesn't offer alpine access, are there other free servers? I could just
use an amazon or other VPS, but seems overkill just for e-mail.
Nicholas Saunders <saunders...@gmail.com> wrote:
I'm not entirely sure, but sdf.org might offer a free alpine client
through their ssh shell account.
From powershell I can ssh to my account and hitting "alpine" certainly >brings up an e-mail client. Questions:
1.) is this alpine e-mail?Does the output of "alpine -v" report that it's an alpine mail client?
2.) if it's not alpine, what is the client?
3.) how would that be determined?
I'd like to import my own .pinerc file because I can't seem to install >alpine on this surface tablet (which is a different topic). If sdf
doesn't offer alpine access, are there other free servers? I could just
use an amazon or other VPS, but seems overkill just for e-mail.
I'm not entirely sure, but sdf.org might offer a free alpine client through their ssh shell account.
From powershell I can ssh to my account and hitting "alpine" certainly brings up an e-mail client. Questions:
1.) is this alpine e-mail?
2.) if it's not alpine, what is the client?
3.) how would that be determined?
I'd like to import my own .pinerc file because I can't seem to install
alpine on this surface tablet (which is a different topic). If sdf
doesn't offer alpine access, are there other free servers? I could just
use an amazon or other VPS, but seems overkill just for e-mail.
. . .
They're using mutt. There's no alias, but alpine seems to map to mutt.
. . .
On Wednesday, 14 July 2021 at 06:49:49 UTC-7, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
Nicholas Saunders <saunders...@gmail.com> wrote:
I'm not entirely sure, but sdf.org might offer a free alpine
client through their ssh shell account.
From powershell I can ssh to my account and hitting "alpine"
certainly brings up an e-mail client. Questions:
1.) is this alpine e-mail?
2.) if it's not alpine, what is the client?
3.) how would that be determined?
Does the output of "alpine -v" report that it's an alpine mail client?
I'd like to import my own .pinerc file because I can't seem to
install alpine on this surface tablet (which is a different topic).
If sdf doesn't offer alpine access, are there other free servers?
I could just use an amazon or other VPS, but seems overkill just for e-mail.
the way sdf works is by a nominal validation of one dollar, or three from paypal, so I'll probably just do that. A three dollar membership gives, I think, sufficient privileges. If it doesn't, c'est la vie.
They're using mutt. There's no alias, but alpine seems to map to mutt.
A full sdf membership is I think $36, but typing "software arpa" to get a list doesn't show either pine or alpine.
I'll keep looking, probably there's some similar shell service that would work for that purpose.
-Nick
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