Changes

  \\servername\NETLOGON\

  \\servername\NETLOGON\

The sample file contains a few examples of setting the system time for each machine and also for mapping a common drive for all Windows client.

The sample file contains a few examples of setting the system time for each machine and also for mapping a common drive for all Windows client.<br />

 

Note: The [[SME_Server:Documentation:Administration_Manual:Chapter7#Setting_up_network_drives|Chapter 7]] has a method for admin to edit the netlogon.bat file using the command line.

Note: The [[SME_Server:Documentation:Administration_Manual:Chapter7#Setting_up_network_drives|Chapter 7]] has a method for admin to edit the netlogon.bat file using the command line.

* POP and IMAP server access: The options are "Private" and "Secure Public". The former allows access only from your local network. The latter allows access from anywhere on the Internet.

* POP and IMAP server access: The options are "Private" and "Secure Public". The former allows access only from your local network. The latter allows access from anywhere on the Internet.

* Enable/Disable Webmail: With this option you can enable or disable the webmail component of your server. More information can be found in the [[SME_Server:Documentation:User_Manual:Chapter4|Chapter on Webmail.]]

* Enable/Disable Webmail: With this option you can enable or disable the webmail component of your server. More information can be found in the [[SME_Server:Documentation:User_Manual:Chapter4|Chapter on Webmail.]]

Your choice of e-mail retrieval mode will depend on the arrangements you made with your Internet service provider:

Your choice of e-mail retrieval mode will depend on the arrangements you made with your Internet service provider:

* If you have a dedicated connection, set E-mail retrieval mode to "Standard".

* If you have a dedicated connection, set E-mail retrieval mode to "Standard". The secondary mail server setting does not operate in this mode and any attempt to set one will not be accepted. See ETRN or multidrop for use of secondary mail server.

* If you arranged "ETRN" support with your ISP, choose that setting and then scroll down to the field that asks for the IP address or hostname of your ISP's secondary mail server. This secondary mail server will provide temporary e-mail storage when your server is not connected to the Internet.

* If you arranged "ETRN" support with your ISP, choose that setting and then scroll down to the field that asks for the IP address or hostname of your ISP's secondary mail server. This secondary mail server will provide temporary e-mail storage when your server is not connected to the Internet.

* If you arranged "multidrop" mail service from your ISP, choose "multidrop" and then scroll down to the field that asks for the IP address or hostname of your ISP's secondary mail server. This secondary mail server will receive all e-mail for your domain and store it in a single POP mailbox. Further down the screen, you will need to specify the user account and password assigned by your ISP for this POP mailbox. Your server will periodically fetch this mail and distribute it to individual POP mailboxes on the server. (Note that due to problems receiving mail for mailing lists, we strongly encourage people to NOT use multi-drop e-mail.)

* If you arranged "multidrop" mail service from your ISP, choose "multidrop" and then scroll down to the field that asks for the IP address or hostname of your ISP's secondary mail server. This secondary mail server will receive all e-mail for your domain and store it in a single POP mailbox. Further down the screen, you will need to specify the user account and password assigned by your ISP for this POP mailbox. Your server will periodically fetch this mail and distribute it to individual POP mailboxes on the server. (Note that due to problems receiving mail for mailing lists, we strongly encourage people to NOT use multi-drop e-mail.)