| |
 |
 |
| VPOP3 is
an Internet email server and gateway for small and medium sized businesses (and
some larger ones too!). VPOP3 hosts its own POP3 mailboxes for users on your local
network and will fetch mail from ISP accounts to put into these mailboxes. Thus,
if all the mail for | |
| yourdomain.com
goes into one ISP POP3 mailbox, for instance, VPOP3 will retrieve it all and distribute
it among the appropriate users' mailboxes. Outgoing mail is stored by VPOP3 and
then sent when it next connects. The mail retrieval operation can be scheduled
to occur at specific times and it can be optionally triggered by the action of
sending a message with the priority set to urgent. |
| System
Features |
 |
 |
|
| | Works
with most Internet accounts, including free and personal ones. |
| | Works
with all popular email client programs, including Outlook Express, Outlook 2000,
Eudora, Netscape, etc. | | | Automates
mailing tasks with its connection scheduler, mailing lists, autoresponders etc. |
| | Internal
mail doesn't have to go via your ISP. | | | Provides
access to mail through a web browser if required. | | | Can
be remotely administered using a web browser. | | | Can
be used with more than one Internet account. | | | Downloads
messages according to rules set by you, for instance, to prevent the downloading
of spam email. | | | Simplifies
your business routines by processing selected messages automatically. |
| | Can
sense other software connecting to the Internet and automatically share that connection
without any user intervention, so that VPOP3 can collect and send mail whilst
you surf the net! | | | Can
forward mail to another mail server on your LAN/WAN (eg another VPOP3 at a remote
site, or Exchange Server) | |
| System
Requirments |
 |
 |
|
| | VPOP3
must be run on a Windows 95, 98, NT or 2000 PC (the PC does not need to be dedicated
to VPOP3, and can be used for other things as well, including as a user's PC)
| | | For
a 25 user version of VPOP3, the VPOP3 PC specification is a 486-66 with 16MB RAM
and a 100MB hard disk (mostly for user mail storage). A current entry-level PC
is suitable for almost any configuration of VPOP3 | | | Modem,
ISDN Terminal Adapter, or router connection to ISP for the VPOP3 computer |
| | Internet
account with email facilities | | | TCP/IP
networking on the local network | | | Workstation
computers can run any operating system which supports TCP/IP, and need suitable
Internet email client software (any email software which supports POP3 & SMTP
is suitable) | | | |