I think you will find hundreds of millions of people still using SMTP
and POP. Just not those few poor buzzards stuck with an Exchange server and
Outlook.
Or, perhaps, those using network-managed antivirus systems. *sigh*
> All of the email services we use require authentication. Two of them
> require sending a complete valid email address, and password, served by the
> server; one just requires a login name and password (that's my internal
> email server on the LAN, which is restricted to only communicate
> internally). None of them require SSL and at least two of them won't permit
> it.
Yep, every time we set up a new client with our email-to-fax gateway I need
to dial in to a remote control session and using Blat and/or West-Wind IP
Client tools to try to debug which variant of SMTP, POP, TLS,
authentication, what they mean by user name ("fred" or "[email protected]" -
one works in one case, the other in others).
BTW, if you use fax-to-email as well, do you have a lot of fun with people
who open one of the many thousands of malware-laden "Fax Report" emails
that are circulating these days? :)
"I love standards, that's why I have so many."
It's a free country, if you can afford it.
Ken Dibble
www.stic-cil.org
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