On 4 Apr 2008 at 0:40, Mike Webb wrote:
I'm genuinely curious as to why someone with webmail
or POP3/SMTP email access might have a need for
ACCMAIL services. Maybe there's an angle I'm not aware of.
I answer by doing mine your words.
Regards, passe-partout
Date: Fri, 21 Mar 2008 00:54:52
From:Mike Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Many free mail services are web-based only at first glance.
They also allow forwarding and free POP3+SMTP access
used by accmailers.
Maybe I'm missing something here; if one has either webmail or
POP3/SMTP email access, that means one has TCP/IP
On 3 Apr 2008 at 9:59, Lena from Kiev wrote:
Many free mail services are web-based only at first glance.
They also allow forwarding and free POP3+SMTP access
used by accmailers.
Yes, that is understood.
We do not want to deny access to users of
free POP3 SMTP services.
::: SZS :::
On 4 Apr 2008 at 0:40, Mike Webb wrote:
I don't want to argue with anyone, I'm genuinely curious as to why
someone with webmail or POP3/SMTP email access might have a need for
ACCMAIL services. Maybe there's an angle I'm not aware of.
I think many, perhaps most, ACCMAIL users live or work in
