Thx so much ^ ^

But I’m sure you can get it to work fine on Windows Vista as well. Two things are important:

1) the mail server must be reachable from other devices on your network. If you have another computer you can test it by running ‘telnet mycomputername 25′ or ‘telnet 192.168.0.3 25′ in your example. If you get a mailserver prompt (‘Connected to..’) you are one step closer. If telnet times out, you might have to open a firewall port, or add port 25 or hmailserver to the exceptions.

2) the mail server must accept connections from other computers on your lan, and accept emails without SMTP authentication. You can test this more comfortably by setting up an email client on your computer (Outlook Express/Outlook/Thunderbird.. anything works). You can ignore POP/Incoming mail settings for your test, but set outgoing/SMTP settings to localhost (or your mailserver ip/name) and port 25. If telnet worked above, you should be able to send an email to that server now. If you configured the relay to your outside/provider’s email account, this email should be forwarded to your destination.

If 1) and 2) work as expected you can set up the fax machine to essentially use the same settings as your email client. I don’t think you really need a static ip-address for this. DHCP with your computername/lan-domain should work just fine as well.

Hope this could help a little.. good luck!

Thank You for your interest
Kieth Cunningham

Impatient readers: Just ignore my verbiage above and skip to Alice’s comment! lol

I loved Mama (quiet beautiful and sad scenes in it that will forever stick with me) , And Everything is going Fine (perfect approach…heart breaking but uplifting…what a brilliant man…we are less with him gone), and Liverpool (another one that with silence and ordinary…and more questions than answers…manged to somehow make lasting permanent impressions.)

I, like you, had a hole in my film knowledge (well actually it’s all full of holes if I’m honest :-)) that John Cassavetes could drive a truck through. There’s a scene in Faces that really clicked with me and just stuck. Not sure why..its pretty insignificant. But it’s at the end. Them on the stairs. I keep coming back to it. There was something just perfect about the movement, dialogue, lighting. I’m glad we decided to see this one.

Until the Light takes Us makes my skin crawl and my stomach hurt whenever I think about it. In some ways I was looking forward to this film. Documentaries are like magic for me. Countless times I have started watching one with no interest in the subject…sometimes even a negative impression…and I have walked away with a great satisfaction having seen it. And with a new interest or appreciation for the subject. So I thought it might be with a movie on black metal. But in this case…no dice. There was no balance, there was no placement in context, there was a flippant arrogant approach to violence and death. It was so much worse than I thought it could be and I’m not being dramatic when I say it makes me sick to my stomach whenever I think about it. But I suppose you can at least say that it left an impression. Even if it was a horrible one.