As  you  see,  you dont get clear answers. That's so because this
issue  is ______very_____fishy_____ (or shall I say "batty" ?) in
TheBat.

Theoretically,  *if*  your  pop3 server supports key exchange and
secure  authetication, you could manually chose secure connection
to  regular  port  (993  or  995)  and  authentication APOP, etc.
However, I am not sure this works well.

TB is also said to connect to IMAP servers on a secure scheme but
it  doesnt.  One  of  the  the  guys  at  RIT labs told me: "next
version"  -  which  I suppose it will be v 2.0 some day when Yoda
becomes part of the Dark Side :o)

Cheers  all  &  HNewYear2003  wishing  you all a TBat with *real*
secure stuff :o)

----
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  [ةE�n� - ��T�i� - N�sT��]
----
Las Palmas, Canary Islands [31/12/2002, 16:06 GMT]
----

Using The Bat! v1.62 Christmas Edition on Windows 2000 5.0 Build  2195
Service Pack 3

      

[Original message, 31/12/2002, 9:32]

Thomas Fernandez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

TF> Hello TBUDL,

TF> I don't know what the correct term for this is, but I thought
TF> TB would choose a secure log-in procedure when checking mail,
TF> if   the   POP   server  supports  it.  So  I  have  not  set
TF> Authentication for POP check under Transport

TF> Turns  out that TB sends the password in clear text to GMX. I
TF> have  to  manually change the setting under Transportation to
TF> CRAM-MD5 and then everything is fine

TF> Was  I wrong in thinking that TB chooses the encrypted log-in
TF> procedure whenever supported?



---



________________________________________________
Current version is 1.62 | "Using TBUDL" information:
http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html

Reply via email to