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HP manual NetMail/3000 Menu Interface Users Guide

Models: NetMail/3000

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NetMail/3000 Menu Interface

Users Guide

1)A personal computer with a 386 or later microprocessor.

2)Microsoft Windows, running in 386 enhanced mode (not standard mode).

3)WRQ’s Reflection 1 for Windows. (Version 4.0 or later adds some additional capabili- ties, but earlier versions will work.)

4)You will need programs/applications on your PC to handle the message attachments you wish to process (i.e. you’ll need Excel if you plan on working with Excel spread- sheets; a video viewer if you want to process real-time computer video segments). Net- Mail/3000 automatically recognizes standard Windows utilities and links them (i.e. use Windows Paintbrush to view ‘.bmp’ files; Windows Write to view ‘.wri’ files; Notepad to view ‘.txt’ files; etc.). In addition, NetMail/3000 automatically detects any applications you have associated with file types in Windows and will allow you to pro- cess message parts of those types automatically.

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HP manual NetMail/3000 Menu Interface Users Guide
Page 90 Page 92

NetMail/3000 specifications

HP NetMail/3000 was a pioneering messaging system designed primarily for the Hewlett-Packard 3000 series of computers. This innovative email system became popular in the late 1980s and early 1990s, providing users with a robust platform for electronic communication, data sharing, and collaboration within organizations.

One of the key features of HP NetMail/3000 was its user-friendly interface, which allowed even less technical users to navigate and utilize its capabilities effectively. The system supported a wide array of email functionalities, including sending and receiving messages, creating distribution lists, and managing folders. Users could also attach files effortlessly, making it easy to share documents and other resources.

Underlying the HP NetMail/3000 system was a set of advanced technologies that enabled its robust performance. Built on the MPE/iX operating system, it leveraged the strengths of HP’s proprietary architecture. The system utilized a client-server model, allowing multiple users to access their emails simultaneously without degradation in performance. This architecture also facilitated easier management of the mail server, as system administrators could perform tasks such as backups and upgrades without disrupting user access.

Another remarkable characteristic of HP NetMail/3000 was its integration capabilities with other applications. The messaging system could seamlessly connect with various data management systems, enabling users to pull in data and automate workflows. This integration made it possible to create dynamic email notifications based on database events and streamline business processes.

Security was also a focal point for HP NetMail/3000. The system supported user authentication, ensuring that only authorized personnel could access sensitive information. Furthermore, messages could be encrypted, protecting the privacy of the communications exchanged over the network.

In terms of storage, HP NetMail/3000 offered significant capabilities to manage large volumes of email data. Users could organize their messages efficiently, archiving important communications while maintaining quick access to frequently used emails.

Despite its eventual decline with the rise of more modern email platforms, HP NetMail/3000 was a crucial stepping stone in the evolution of electronic mail systems. Its features, performance, and integration capabilities helped lay the groundwork for the sophisticated communication tools we use today. The legacy of HP NetMail/3000 endures as an important chapter in the history of digital communication.