On 3 Sep 2000, 12:58, Choke wrote:
> > Other than those first two you listed, which of the following offer
> > free POP3 services?
>
> Inregina.com and paxemail.com do, no doubt, as I said above.
We'll check them out.
> I have found that many servers that can be accessed by POP are not
> explicitly documented as having that support.
No, that is not correct. Infinite has more than one product. They
have an Infinite Webmail package that only does webmail. Then there is
their Infinite Interchange product, which combines webmail with POP3,
IMAP and SMTP services. That is what MailandNews and Operamail uses.
Infinite has a messaging service called ExpressIT2000. They have WAP
services. They have voice services (InfiniteVoice). And much more...
A client can just opt for the webmail software which is undoubtedly
cheaper, but which by itself would not give them the POP3 services.
> Any system that uses Infinite web mail must use a pop server behind it.
No, visit Infinite Technologies site and see for yourself:
http://www.infinite.com/products/InterChange/
> Infinite is a front end for a POP server.
Infinite is a software solutions company. See the About page at the
site:
"Infinite Technologies, Inc. provides innovative electronic mail,
wireless, Internet and intranet solutions to companies worldwide, from
"Mom and Pop" small businesses to Fortune 100 corporations to world
renowned educational institutions."
> Some of those POP servers may not accept connections from any IP
> other than their own webserver -- may do not.
> As to the rest of the list, if you want to create an account and test
> them, you can. If not, that's fine too.
No, I just did not want our members to get confused over that list and
think you were listing available free, remote POP3 servers.
I am not sure what your point was with the list you furnished.
Alan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
