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Have you tried using iconv() instead of QDCXLATE? In my experience, it works a little better. I also believe that it is what the open()/read() APIs use when they do the conversion for you. If you used sockets, and connected to the POP3 server, wouldn't it then send the data to you in 7-bit ASCII? At least, I thought that's what the RFC required POP servers to do (but it's been a long time since I read it) Or wouldn't that help? On Thu, 14 Mar 2002, Nicolay, Paul wrote: > > In the mean while I looked at the SMTP jobs in QSYSWRK and noticed that two > out of four are running with 37, the other two with 500 (while on the > production V4R4 box, they all have 500). So far I don't have an idea why > this is the case, but changing those two jobs resulted in the mail server > creating the files with CCSID 500 as well, and this goes fine (I still need > the QDCXLATE however). >
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