pop3_password Thisis used to retrieve mail. It corresponds to the
passwordfield in the SMTP/POP3 login dialog. Ifall of these five fields
areset, the login dialog is not displayed.
Debug Whenset to YES, displays all SMTP and POP3 commands and
responses. This is useful for troubleshooting SMTP/POP support
problems. Default is NO.
Sharing SMTP/POP addresses
Thedatabase should have its own e-mail account for SQL Remote messages,
separatefrom personal e-mail messages intended for reading. This is
becausemany e-mail readers will collect e-mail in the following manner:
1. Connect to the POP Host and download all messages.
2. Delete all messages from POP Host
3. Disconnect from POP Host.
4. Read mail from the local file or from memory
Thiscauses a problem, as the e-mail program downloads and deletes all of
theSQL Remote e-mail messages as well as personal messages. If you are
certainthat your e-mail program will not delete unread messages from the
POPHost then you may share an e-mail address with the database as long as
youtake care not to delete or alter the database messages.
Thesemessages are easy to recognize, as they are filled with lines of
seeminglyrandom text.
The MAPI message system
TheMessage Application Programming Interface (MAPI) is used in several
populare-mail systems, such as Microsoft Mail and later versions of Lotus
cc:Mail.
Fora list of operating systems for which MAPI is supported, see
“Supportedoperating systems” on page 447.
MAPIaddresses and
userIDs Touse SQL Remote and a MAPI message system, each database
participatingin the setup requires a MAPI user ID and address. These are
distinctidentifiers: theMAPI address is the destination of each message, and
theMAPI user ID is the name entered by a user when they connect to their
mailbox.
MAPImessage and the
e-mailinbox AlthoughSQL Remote messages may arrive in the same mailbox as e-mail
intendedfor reading, they do not in general show up in your e-mail inbox.
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