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Conference chefs::ms-exchange

Title:	Microsoft Exchange Server
Notice:
Moderator:	FLASK2::SYSTEM

Created:	Fri Feb 17 1995
Last Modified:	Thu Jun 05 1997
Last Successful Update:	Thu Jun 05 1997
Number of topics:	1099
Total number of notes:	5174

1007.0. "One more time - Telnet/Dumb terminal access to Exchange mail" by EPS::DEANE () Wed Apr 16 1997 18:54

I'm looking for a way to read my Exchange mail from a
command line/dumb terminal. I already scanned this notesfile
and found note 245 and note 559. As the noter in 559 said:

	"The sort of thing I am thinking of would allow you
	to Telnet into a (WNT V4.0) server and then"... "run
	something to access your mail."

I KNOW that I would not be able to read anything but text,
but considering that text mail messages are about 95% of what
I get via mail, I'd be happy not being able to read the
other 5%.

Anyone know of any third party products out there?




Tom Deane, Application Systems Engineering Performacne Group

T.R	Title	User	Personal Name	Date	Lines
1007.1		BUSY::SLAB	Crash, burn ... when will I learn?	`Wed Apr 16 1997 19:28`	7
	Set up an Inbox Assistant and forward all of your incoming Exchange mail to a VMS or All-IN-1 account. But why did you start a new note instead of adding a reply to the [heh ... "the"? There are already two of them] existing note?
1007.2	Interesting workaround, but...	EPS::DEANE		`Thu Apr 17 1997 15:55`	14
	re: .1 > Set up an Inbox Assistant and forward all of your incoming Exchange > mail to a VMS or All-IN-1 account. Thanks. Interesting workaround. But it's not what I really want. I want ALL my mail sent to one, and only one, place. I want to be able to read it from multiple places. I don't want to have to go into Exchange after I've read the "forwarded mail" on VMS or All-in-1 and have to re-read and re-manage it a second time. Know of a third party or midnight project that does what I want it to do? Tom
1007.3		AXEL::FOLEY	http://axel.zko.dec.com	`Thu Apr 17 1997 21:17`	8
	RE: .2,.0 When Exchange 5.0 comes up on the CCS servers, you'll be able to get at your mail with a POP3 client. I'll leave it up to you on finding a text based POP3 client. I'm sure there is one. mike
1007.4		HELIX::SONTAKKE		`Fri Apr 18 1997 16:23`	3
	POP3 does NOT satisfy that requirement. IMAP4 does though. You don't have centralized mail if you are using POP3.
1007.5	Refiling available in some POP3 servers	THEBAY::WIEGLEB	Last day is May 2. Farewell!	`Fri Apr 18 1997 21:54`	11
	Actually, a number of POP3 servers allow you to just read a mail message from the server without deleting it as well. Some of the more sophisticated ones will just refile your messages into a "Seen" or "Read" folder after you've read them from the POP3 client so that you won't retrieve them a second time from the POP3 client and can still get at the messages from alternate clients later. I think Innosoft PMDF and perhaps UCX (Digital TCP/IP Services) allow this type of configuration. - Dave
1007.6		CIRCUS::GOETZE	Tibetan karma not Made in China	`Fri Apr 18 1997 23:02`	7
	The other problem with forwarding (at least the way I have my Exchange mail setup) is that the originating addresses are lost; all I can see are the full names of the sender and recipients. If I get much mail from Smiths, it's a guessing game how to reply to them. Not very useful. erik
1007.7		AXEL::FOLEY	http://axel.zko.dec.com	`Mon Apr 21 1997 14:35`	5
	RE: .5 Fixed in Exchange 5.0. mike
1007.8	You CAN leave your message up on the server...	JULIET::HARRIS_MA	Networks Sales Exec	`Mon Apr 21 1997 19:05`	10
	I have an ISP who provides POP3 mail to me, and I configured it to leave all the messages ON THE SERVER, so that I can access it flawlessly from Netscape Internet MAIL, or Microsoft Internet Mail, etc. Interchangeably. Presumably, Exchange 5 server will act the same way, allowing some cell-based POP mail client to talk to it ?// I think so anyway... Mark