Prev: Which is the better method to use
Next: PXE details
From: David Brown on 8 Jun 2010 04:07 On 08/06/2010 05:07, Uniden wrote: > In article<5uednUfxid8R5JDRnZ2dnUVZ8vgAAAAA(a)lyse.net>, > david.brown(a)hesbynett.removethisbit.no says... >> Uniden wrote: >>> I'm trying to find a definitive source for the differences between POP >>> and POP3 email clients. Googling has turned up a LOT of noise on the >>> subject. >>> >>> Essentially, can I assume for basic operation that they have no >>> differences? I hope to implement a client like this: >>> http://www.instructables.com/id/Mail-Light-Blink-LEDs-via-USB-to-show- >>> you-have-ma/ >>> without having to account for POP/POP3 differences. REALbasic (program >>> source) doesn't indicate that a POP or POP3 service has to be treated >>> any different. The client will operate LEDs based on mail available in >>> the accounts. >> >> POP3 is the current version of POP (POP4 has been proposed, but there is >> no software that uses it). > > Thanks, all! I'll just have to see if the POPing that my development > tool does is OK for POP and if that OK stuff is in a "backwards > compatible"-ish thingy for POP3. > > (Probably more work figuring out exactly what REALbasic does.) You can assume that there are no servers anywhere with a version of POP other than POP3.
From: Uniden on 8 Jun 2010 16:01 In article <4c0dfa54$0$4162$8404b019(a)news.wineasy.se>, david(a)westcontrol.removethisbit.com says... > > You can assume that there are no servers anywhere with a version of POP > other than POP3. > Even better!
From: Raliman on 8 Jun 2010 21:18
>I'm trying to find a definitive source for the differences between POP >and POP3 email clients. Googling has turned up a LOT of noise on the >subject. > >Essentially, can I assume for basic operation that they have no >differences? I hope to implement a client like this: >http://www.instructables.com/id/Mail-Light-Blink-LEDs-via-USB-to-show- >you-have-ma/ >without having to account for POP/POP3 differences. REALbasic (program >source) doesn't indicate that a POP or POP3 service has to be treated >any different. The client will operate LEDs based on mail available in >the accounts. > The POP (v1, v2, v3) protocol is described in the next documents: RFC 918 RFC 937 RFC 1081 RFC 1939 RFC 2449 RFC 1734 POP3 is de facto standard ! --------------------------------------- Posted through http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com |