Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-31 Thread Johannes Posel
Hi there Mr. Fox, Going back 06:20 31.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: Probably allow POP3 on an internal LAN, but don't want people checking personal mail at work, or bringing in viruses/worms in school or something like that. The firewall admin probably forgot to block

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-31 Thread Johannes Posel
Hi there Marck, Going back 23:44 30.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: ... and MD5 CRAM. Both of these encoded login methods are supported. I use MD5-APOP myself. I know that POP3 can be made secure. I personally really enjoy using it over an SSH tunnel or secured via SSL.

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Johannes Posel
Hi there Marck, Going back 02:32 30.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: Personally, I have no need for IMAP. If you have real and complex IMAP needs, i.e. as more than a glorified POP protocol, then TB v1 is not going to suit you. I would love to hear from someone

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Andrew Hodgson
On 29 Jan 2001, at 20:35, Brian Clark wrote: Hello Andrew, (AH == "Andrew Hodgson") [EMAIL PROTECTED] conveyed: AH Other than the bats other rfc deficiencies, can we confirm/deny that AH tb supports imap in the following way: I don't use IMAP, but AFAIK TB! supports it (to what

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Andrew Hodgson
On 30 Jan 2001, at 18:05, Johannes Posel wrote: Hi there Marck, Going back 02:32 30.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: Personally, I have no need for IMAP. If you have real and complex IMAP needs, i.e. as more than a glorified POP protocol, then TB v1 is not going to

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Johannes Posel
Dear Andrew, Going back 18:29 30.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: This wasn't the design of imap, however, and so it didn't forfil my requirements. So basically TB uses it just like POP3. Well, to be honest, for me this is great, because this way I can circumvent the

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Andrew Hodgson
On 30 Jan 2001, at 17:33, Marck D. Pearlstone wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi Andrew, On 30 January 2001 at 11:34:44 - (which was 11:34 where I live) Andrew Hodgson wrote and made these points: AH Mulberry is the comparison :-) AH I hate the ui,

Re: OT: More variants of TB! (was: Confirm imap support)

2001-01-30 Thread Lija
Hello Marck, On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, at 17:33:20 (your local time), you wrote: MDP I all fairness, the very ethos of full IMAP, with on-line folder MDP structures, goes against the TB strengths in local mail-base. I can't MDP see how TB can offer full IMAP support and still be the TB

Re[2]: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Lija
Hello Johannes, On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, at 19:46:59 (your local time), you wrote: JP So basically TB uses it just like POP3. Well, to be honest, for me JP this is great, because this way I can circumvent the postmasters JP stupid idea of banning POP3 and enforcing IMAP. He gives no mbox max This

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Johannes Posel
Hi there Lija, Going back 20:35 30.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: This is very off-topic now, but I'm curios: Why should someone enforce users to use IMAP and ban POP3? POP3 logins are transmitted clear text, while IMAP are somewhat secured. Personally I prefer POP3-SSL or

Re[2]: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Serge Skorokhodov
Hello Andrew, AH On 30 Jan 2001, at 18:05, Johannes Posel wrote: skip Personally, I have no need for IMAP. If you have real and complex IMAP needs, i.e. as more than a glorified POP protocol, then TB v1 is not going to suit you. I would love to hear from someone knowledgeable what TB

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Andrew Hodgson
On 30 Jan 2001, at 21:02, Johannes Posel wrote: Hi there Lija, Going back 20:35 30.01.2001. when you uttered the following thoughts: This is very off-topic now, but I'm curios: Why should someone enforce users to use IMAP and ban POP3? POP3 logins are transmitted clear text, while

Re[2]: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Lija
Hello Johannes, On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, at 21:02:20 (your local time), you wrote: JP POP3 logins are transmitted clear text, while IMAP are somewhat JP secured. Personally I prefer POP3-SSL or POP3 over SSH... You have also APOP in TB... it's up to your ISP if supports it... -- Best Regards,

Re[3]: Confirm imap support

2001-01-30 Thread Silver Fox
Hello Lija, Tuesday, January 30, 2001, 11:35:57 AM, you wrote: L Hello Johannes, L On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, at 19:46:59 (your local time), you wrote: JP So basically TB uses it just like POP3. Well, to be honest, for me JP this is great, because this way I can circumvent the postmasters JP stupid

Confirm imap support

2001-01-29 Thread Andrew Hodgson
Hi all. Other than the bats other rfc deficiencies, can we confirm/deny that tb supports imap in the following way: 1. Allow the viewing of read/unread messages? 2. Lookup other folders other than inbox? 3. Manipulation? I would love to know. P.S. For a real imap client, try Mulberry,

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-29 Thread Marck D. Pearlstone
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi Andrew, On 29 January 2001 at 23:43:32 - (which was 23:43 where I live) Andrew Hodgson wrote and made these points: AH Other than the bats other rfc deficiencies, What RFC deficiencies are you alleging? None have been reported for a

Re: Confirm imap support

2001-01-29 Thread Brian Clark
Hello Andrew, (AH == "Andrew Hodgson") [EMAIL PROTECTED] conveyed: AH Other than the bats other rfc deficiencies, can we confirm/deny that AH tb supports imap in the following way: I don't use IMAP, but AFAIK TB! supports it (to what degree, I don't know). In account properties, one of the