Embla pro
messaging, tool
An IMAP-compliant electronic mail client from WinSoft Products Ltd. EMBLA Pro allows you to use an IMAP mail server in a true client/server network manner, once you’ve connected to the IMAP server, you can organise messages into folders on the server and you can view messages and any attached files at the server before deciding whether or not to download them to your local system. IMAP allows the user to select individual message attachments to be viewed and/or downloaded. You can delete files and messages from the server, move or copy them to the local computer or leave them for future retrieval. EMBLA Pro also supports the standard POP3 protocol. Both POP3 and IMAP2 run over E-SMTP.
The IMAP Unix daemons can support specific environments, for example, Sun MailTool attachments. All flavours of Unix are catered for with a suite of binary mail daemons, eg: SunSoft Solaris, HP, IBM and SCO.
EMBLA conforms to the SMTP, E-SMTP, MIME and IMAP Internet standards – RFC1590 (RFC1521), RFC1522, RFC1426, RFC1425, RFC1176, RFC0822, RFC0821 and the draft update of RFC1176.
(http://ftech.co.uk/~winsoft/embla.htm).
(1996-03-11)
Read Also:
- Embla
[em-blah] /ˈɛm blɑ/ noun, Scandinavian Mythology. 1. the first woman, made by the gods from a tree.
- Emergence
[ih-mur-juh ns] /ɪˈmɜr dʒəns/ noun 1. the act or process of . 2. an outgrowth, as a prickle, on the surface of a plant. 3. Evolution. the appearance of new properties or species in the course of development or evolution. /ɪˈmɜːdʒəns/ noun 1. the act or process of emerging 2. an outgrowth, such as a […]
- Emergency disk
noun See rescue disk
- Emergency
[ih-mur-juh n-see] /ɪˈmɜr dʒən si/ noun, plural emergencies. 1. a sudden, urgent, usually unexpected occurrence or occasion requiring immediate action. 2. a state, especially of need for help or relief, created by some unexpected event: a weather emergency; a financial emergency. adjective 3. granted, used, or for use in an emergency: an emergency leave; emergency […]
- Emergency-boat
noun, Nautical. 1. .