Hi Sven, normally pskmail needs no routing, it uses your mailbox on the internet as a mail store. You can reach your mail store from any server, it does not make a difference whether you are in the US or in Australia. When there is no internet your local server (for me this can be Eindhoven, Sardinia or Stockholm) has a local mailbox (PA0R@SM0RWO). This mailbox does not send the mail anywhere, it keeps it locally. In EmComm mode, client-to-client messaging is possible. In that case the routing is done by the operator(s). I am considering adding an HF server-to-server store-and-forward protocol, first ideas are on paper. There are numerous examples of how routing can be done in that case (BBS routing protocol e.g.). But this does not have a high priority, as the normal case is to talk to a server which is connected to the internet, and there routing is already established. To reach you I only have to address the email to Sven@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Pskmail uses POP, no push-mail. 73, Rein PA0R > -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- > Von: pskmail@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Gesendet: 26.09.07 12:40:57 > An: pskmail@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Betreff: [pskmail] Email routing > > Hi all, > does pskmail have some kind of routing functionality > build in ? What happens if somebody sends an Email via > a radio link and for example several stations receives > it, does the recipient then get the email several > times or is there a mechanism to avoid this ? > > greetz > Sven > > > Wissenswertes für Bastler und Hobby Handwerker. BE A BETTER HEIMWERKER! > www.yahoo.de/clever > > > -- http://pa0r.blogspirit.com