configure your in.pop3d to run from inetd. Make sure that pop3 is in the /etc/services file. Then edit your /etc/inetd.conf file and uncomment the pop3 line, if it's commented. Mine looks somethink like this:
pop3 stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd in.pop3d
Save the file, then send the inetd process a HUP signal:
kill -HUP <pid of inetd>
This will tell inetd to reread the configuration file. Next time a request comes into 110 ie. Outlook, it will spawn a in.pop3d process to send your mail to Outlook. Make sure you have your username and password setup correctly. And if you are running a firewall make sure the port is open.
I also run a web mail client. The client I have does not require a POP3 process. It reads my mail files directly.
Also, sendmail does not have to be configured to coexist with POP. They are entirly seperate.
Good Luck
Gary
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