tosbsas
March 11th, 2003, 07:56 AM
You get to checked messages from Nod - see here:
What happens if you change SpamPal's local port while still being in "Servernames in usernames" mode? *(Obviously, you'll have to change the port number in your mail program)
I imagine what is happening here is that NOD32 is checking any connections to port 110 - and when using SpamPal on port 110 that's two connections (one from your mail program to SpamPal, and one from SpamPal to your mail server). *But since both connections are actually fetching the same messages, the NOD32 stuff gets added twice.
I have set SpamPal and Email Proggy to lets say Port 1110 and here you go
That way it actually works fine - change the port number for both emailaccounts, but leave the servername in username setting - and SpamPal and Nod work as a charm with only one message
Ruben
What happens if you change SpamPal's local port while still being in "Servernames in usernames" mode? *(Obviously, you'll have to change the port number in your mail program)
I imagine what is happening here is that NOD32 is checking any connections to port 110 - and when using SpamPal on port 110 that's two connections (one from your mail program to SpamPal, and one from SpamPal to your mail server). *But since both connections are actually fetching the same messages, the NOD32 stuff gets added twice.
I have set SpamPal and Email Proggy to lets say Port 1110 and here you go
That way it actually works fine - change the port number for both emailaccounts, but leave the servername in username setting - and SpamPal and Nod work as a charm with only one message
Ruben