$HOME/.faxrc file, check the fax server specification:
fax.server: faxhost
where faxhost is the name or Internet address of a server system. If
you use a name, it must be in the /etc/hosts file on your system or
in the network master /etc/hosts file. If you use an Internet
address, it must be on the network.
If you don't have a $HOME/.faxrc file, or if you have the file but
there is no server specification, look in your
app-defaults
file to see if a server is specified as follows:
fax.server: faxhost
xxyyzz
where faxhost is the name or Internet address of the server system
specified.
If
you use a name, it must be in the /etc/hosts file on your system. If
you use an Internet address, it must be on the network. You cannot bring
up the client's GUI if a server is not specified anywhere. If a server
is not specified, do one of the following:
$HOME/.faxrc or in the your
app-defaults
file on your system. Make sure
the server system is listed in your /etc/hosts file as well.
-s option as shown below to specify a server:
/usr/bin/X11/fax -s faxhost
where faxhost is the name or Internet address of a server
system. If you use a name, it must be in the /etc/hosts file on
your system. If you use an Internet address, it must be on the
network. You must have a Faximum user account on the
designated server in order to start a client and bring up the GUI.
(You do not need a login account).
A server specification made with the -s option is only good for
the life of the client process. When you exit from the client (by
selecting Exit from the Composition pulldown menu or by closing the
last Faximum window if you invoked SPNAME from a command
line), the server specification is no longer valid. If you want a
permanent server specification,
define it in your $HOME/.faxrc file.