So in looking at my sbbsecho.log, .msg filea re in fact eing routed to proper addresses. Here's the problem. Whether it be binkd or
sbbsecho, some program is copying ll of my non zone 1 email to folders with hex extensions that I think match their nodes. Bnikd looks for
its outbound in oe folder, and since I'm a node and not someone who
needs to transport files to multiple nodes, I'd like the files to go
into my main outbound folder. I know I can use a filebox, but my
problem is that I would have to move the files within the
(for gatornet for instance) the outbox.039 folder to the outbox
folder. I tested this out and moving the file to outbound actually
sent the message. Is Synchronet creating these foldes as the .out
files are in those hex folders. I have sbbsecho set to use fuzzy
zones, and all zone 57:all traffic to be sent to my hub. Should I
just switch to another mailer and save the hours I've been working on figuring this out?
Hey guys,
So in looking at my sbbsecho.log, .msg filea re in fact eing routed to proper addresses. Here's the problem. Whether it be binkd or sbbsecho, some program is copying ll of my non zone 1 email to folders with hex extensions that I think match their nodes. Bnikd looks for its outbound in oe folder, and since I'm a node and not someone who needs to transport
files to multiple nodes, I'd like the files to go into my main outbound folder. I know I can use a filebox, but my problem is that I would have to move the files within the (for gatornet for instance) the outbox.039 folder to the outbox folder. I tested this out and moving the file to outbound actually sent the message. Is Synchronet creating these foldes as the .out files are in those hex folders. I have sbbsecho set to use fuzzy zones, and all zone 57:all traffic to be sent to my hub. Should I just switch to another mailer and save the hours I've been working on figuring this out?
Sysop: | MCMLXXIX |
---|---|
Location: | Prospect, CT |
Users: | 325 |
Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
Uptime: | 12:17:55 |
Calls: | 510 |
Messages: | 220575 |