cPanel should allow you to do

Sam Smith — Sat, 08 Jan 2011 03:43:08 +0000

cPanel should allow you to do this, but you'll still need to parse the email if you use the email parts, such as the attachment, plain text and HTML versions of the message. If you are pressed for time you might checkout a couple services that will parse an email and post the parts to your remote scripts. Here are some examples:
MailHooks: Free basic parsing of different email fields, but no attachments
http://mailhooks.com
MailNuggets: Premium service that will post an email in JSON and other formats, with attachments
http://mailnuggets.com

My cPanel ver is 11 and the

rfresh — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 23:07:03 +0000

My cPanel ver is 11 and the theme is X3.

My path to php is correct I've verified and I have many other php scripts running ok.

I do think the problem is with the piping syntax OR that the mail system (exim) isn't piping the incoming email over to the script at all.

I have another website account with cPanel at a different hosting company, I'm going to see if I can pipe this same script to an email address with them.

What theme are you using

pr0gr4mm3r — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 22:49:05 +0000

What theme are you using with cPanel? I'm asking this because X3 provides extra options and wizards that previous themes don't.

My cPanel said to input the path to the script relative to your home directory. Also, make sure your path to php is correct (could be /usr/bin/php instead of /usr/local/bin/php).