Just tested accessing a juno account via pop3 and smtp which they now support. Everything worked. I also found a listing for their DNS entrys. I am told that you can have network and dialup on the same machine. But can you have two different dialup ISP with their own DNS? Otherwise I can use the primary to log into the net on the second user and access the multiple juno accounts by pop that way. CWSIV
On 25 May 2004 20:39:14 -0700
Carl William Spitzer IV
Just tested accessing a juno account via pop3 and smtp which they now support. Everything worked. I also found a listing for their DNS entrys.
I am told that you can have network and dialup on the same machine.
But can you have two different dialup ISP with their own DNS?
Otherwise I can use the primary to log into the net on the second user and access the multiple juno accounts by pop that way. Yes. You should be able to access your POP3 account from anywhere. On a dialup network (as well as cable and DSL with dynamic IPs) your DNS is normally set when you establish your network connection.
However, having 2 separate networks running simultaneously (eg. 2 NICS
or 1 NIC and 1 phone line) adds a bit of complexity to things like your
routing table.
--
Jerry Feldman
Actually it would be one dialup in one user and another dialup in another
user?
Further tests indicate that juno smtp does not work so for now the
original plan is on hold.
CWSIV
On Sat, 29 May 2004 20:25:02 -0400 Jerry Feldman
On 25 May 2004 20:39:14 -0700 Carl William Spitzer IV
wrote: Just tested accessing a juno account via pop3 and smtp which they now support. Everything worked. I also found a listing for their DNS entrys.
I am told that you can have network and dialup on the same machine.
But can you have two different dialup ISP with their own DNS?
Otherwise I can use the primary to log into the net on the second user and access the multiple juno accounts by pop that way. Yes. You should be able to access your POP3 account from anywhere. On a dialup network (as well as cable and DSL with dynamic IPs) your DNS is normally set when you establish your network connection.
However, having 2 separate networks running simultaneously (eg. 2 NICS or 1 NIC and 1 phone line) adds a bit of complexity to things like your routing table. --
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The Wednesday 2004-05-25 at 20:39 -0700, Carl William Spitzer IV wrote:
But can you have two different dialup ISP with their own DNS?
Whose DNS you use doesn't matter: they don't seem to discriminate and ignore queries done by computers not of their own network... yet. Therefore, use the one that answers faster. If your machine is fast, and your networks access isn't (sp. a modem) it makes senses to run your own dns daemon configured as a cache: most queries are solved locally, without using the network, except the first time. -- Cheers, Carlos Robinson
participants (4)
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Carl William Spitzer IV
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Carl William Spitzer IV
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Carlos E. R.
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Jerry Feldman