Coureir Mail is 30 day trial.. NOT freeware

K

KHaled

wasted my time on the download..

oh well..

--
KHaled

e-mail: khaledihREMOVEUPPERCASELETTERS at gmail dot com
(correcting antispam crap..)
please start your subject line with the string "==NG=="
 
M

Michael Rainey

KHaled said:
wasted my time on the download..

oh well..

--
KHaled

e-mail: khaledihREMOVEUPPERCASELETTERS at gmail dot com
(correcting antispam crap..)
please start your subject line with the string "==NG=="

You have to register for a permanent, free license. They don't spam you.
It's a fantastic program.
 
J

jedisb

The older version of it - Calypso Mail is free. It is abandonware
though and it has some issues running on XP.
 
K

KHaled

You have to register for a permanent, free license. They
don't spam you. It's a fantastic program.

I see.. thanks for the info.

--
KHaled

e-mail: khaledihREMOVEUPPERCASELETTERS at gmail dot com
(correcting antispam crap..)
please start your subject line with the string "==NG=="
 
M

Michael Rainey

Omar© said:
Runs fine here
Omar


I used Calypso on XP for a couple years with no problems. I like Courier
better, now can safely view any suspicious email in text mode. Also like
the color marking capabilities.
 
J

jedisb

I had issues with Calypso on XP Pro. I even tried the various
compatibility modes XP provided - no luck. I switched to something else
after I learned that Calypso/Courier used IE to render HTML mail.
 
S

SamF.

I am new to this kind of program. I could not get Courior to work with
Gmail. Don't know if it is me or the program that is at fault.

I did have some luck hooking courier to PGP but I still needed an old
version. I used 5.5 freeware version. I think it will work on the 6
versions of PGP but I would like to use something more moddern.
 
K

Kurt

I am new to this kind of program. I could not get Courior to work
with Gmail. Don't know if it is me or the program that is at
fault.

Haven't tried that, but I have used Courier with another webmail
"service". Read email without complaining. You may need to try setting
up a Courier IMAP account instead of POP3 account to access webmail.
May or may not work with gmail.
I did have some luck hooking courier to PGP but I still needed an
old version. I used 5.5 freeware version. I think it will work on
the 6 versions of PGP but I would like to use something more
moddern.

I used both Calypso and Courier with PGP and GnuPG with no real
problems. Having said that, what I did no involve using the internal
links of the email program. Instead, just used the crypto GUI to
encrypt and decrypt. May be an extra step or two, but it worked for me.
 
P

Paul Blarmy

On 13 Dec 2005 19:38:56 -0800, SamF. wrote...
I am new to this kind of program. I could not get Courior to work with
Gmail. Don't know if it is me or the program that is at fault.

The program. It will not handle SSL so you have to use a third party
application called 'stunnel'.

If I find the link to the 'how to set it up'page I'll post it here.
 
M

Michael Rainey

Paul Blarmy said:
On 13 Dec 2005 19:38:56 -0800, SamF. wrote...


The program. It will not handle SSL so you have to use a third party
application called 'stunnel'.

If I find the link to the 'how to set it up'page I'll post it here.

I found a copy of the instructions. Don't remember where I got them.


"Previously (on CalypsoMail Yahoo Group) I posted this How To for accessing
SSL email servers with a non-SSL enabled email program. Using stunnel is not
hard, but like a lot of Unix utilities the directions are a little lacking.
[The original post follows, verbatim.]

===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== ===== =====

A week ago I provided instructions for using stunnel to provide SSL
functionality for Calypso/Courier - in case your email provider requires
SSL, which Calypso and Courier do not yet support. Those instructions were
correct if your email provider uses the dedicated SSL ports - 465 for smtps,
995 for pop3s, 993 for imap4s. They were incomplete if your email provider
uses the standard ports - 25 for smtp, 110 for pop3, [N/A - 143 for imap4].

Normally when the SSL ports are being used the entire conversation is
encrypted with SSL. stunnel will initiate the session with the standard SSL
protocol. However, if the standard ports are being used the session is
initiated without SSL and then switches to SSL using an smtp or pop3
specific protocol (STARTTLS or STLS). stunnel needs to be told this, or it
wont work on the standard ports. For the standard ports an extra line is
required in the configuration file.


To use stunnel do the following:

1) download the following files from
http://www.stunnel.org/download/binaries.html

stunnel-4.05.exe (version may be higher when you go there)
libssl32.dll
libeay32.dll

and put them into a directory such as C:\Program Files\Stunnel\


2) create a shortcut to stunnel-4.05.exe in the same directory
[in WinXP do this by right clicking on it and selecting Create Shortcut]


3) edit the shortcut by right clicking on it and selecting Properties

Modify the Target to look like this
"C:\Program Files\Stunnel\stunnel-4.05.exe" stunnel-conf.txt

(Optional) Rename the shortcut to remove the "Shortcut to ".


4) create the file stunnel-conf.txt in the same directory, and put the
following lines in it:

----starting with next line----
# GLOBAL OPTIONS

client = yes

output = stunnel-log.txt
debug=4

taskbar = yes


# SERVICE-LEVEL OPTIONS

[POP3 (ISP name)]
accept = 127.0.0.1:108
connect = myISPs.POP3server.net:995

[SMTP (ISP name)]
accept = 127.0.0.1:107
connect = myISPs.SMTPserver.net:465
----ending with previous line----

Change the server names (before colons), and perhaps ports (after colons),
to be correct for your ISP. Change ISP name too. Save and exit.

4b) if your email provider uses standard ports for either smtp or pop3, make
either or both of the following changes to your stunnel-conf.txt file:

[POP3 (ISP name)]
accept = 127.0.0.1:108
connect = myISPs.POP3server.net:110
protocol = pop3

[SMTP (ISP name)]
accept = 127.0.0.1:107
connect = myISPs.SMTPserver.net:25
protocol = smtp

Once again, change the server names (before colons) to be correct for your
ISP. Change ISP name too. Save and exit.

4c) if you have two email providers requiring SSL you can add a second set
of services like so:

[POP3 (2nd ISP name)]
accept = 127.0.0.1:106
connect = my2ndISPs.POP3server.net:995

[SMTP (2nd ISP name)]
accept = 127.0.0.1:105
connect = my2ndISPs.SMTPserver.net:465

Each email provider requires its own two ports (e.g. 108+107, 106+105), but
2 email accounts at a single provider can share the same pair of ports.
However, if an email provider only uses SSL for one of smtp or pop3, you
only need one of the two service sections.

Once again, change the server names (before colons) to be correct for your
ISP. Change ISP name too. Save and exit.


5) put a copy of that shortcut into your Start Menu's Programs/Startup
folder
[normally, by dragging shortcut over Start button, over Programs, over
Startup, then drop it in Startup list.]


6) edit your Calypso/Courier Account Properties to change your mail servers.

Incoming:
Port 108
Server 127.0.0.1

Outgoing:
Port 107
Server 127.0.0.1

[this is done differently for Calypso and Courier, due to Courier's new
approach to SMTP servers]

If an email provider only uses SSL for one of smtp or pop3, you only need to
change one of the two mail servers. If you set up more than one email
provider for SSL, change each account's properties to the corresponding
ports.


Now when you check or send email Calypso/Courier will communicate with
stunnel, which will connect to your ISP's mail servers via SSL. The shortcut
in Startup will rerun stunnel each time you reboot. You should just
double-click on the shortcut in the program folder to run stunnel the first
time.


Hope this helps.

Greg"
 
?

=?ISO-8859-1?Q?=BBQ=AB?=

<
[quoting instructions from a mailing list]
To use stunnel do the following:

1) download the following files from
http://www.stunnel.org/download/binaries.html

stunnel-4.05.exe (version may be higher when you go there)
libssl32.dll
libeay32.dll

and put them into a directory such as C:\Program Files\Stunnel\

Stunnel now comes packaged in an executable installer, so you only
need to download one file. It will extract stunnel.exe as well as
the necessary SSL libraries into whatever directory you choose.

As for the rest of the instructions, they should work fine. I did
find them a bit convoluted, though. I wonder why he wants the debug
level set at 4. And I wonder why he redirects stunnel to use
stunnel-conf.txt rather than the default stunnel.conf.
5) put a copy of that shortcut into your Start Menu's
Programs/Startup folder
[normally, by dragging shortcut over Start button, over Programs,
over Startup, then drop it in Startup list.]

With an NT-based version of Windows, an alternative is to have stunnel
install itself as a service. To do that, in the run box or a cmd
prompt, use
[path-to-stunnel-directory]/stunnel.exe -install

An alert box should pop up telling you it's installed. If you ever
want to uninstall the service, run stunnel with the -uninstall switch.
(You may need to kill the running process via the Task Manager before
uninstalling.)
 
K

KHaled

Thank you all.. I stand corrected. Thanks for the gmail info.

--
KHaled

e-mail: khaledihREMOVEUPPERCASELETTERS at gmail dot com
(correcting antispam crap..)
please start your subject line with the string "==NG=="
 

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