I don't because RoundCube exists.
I have the same kind of nostalgia for SquirrelMail I have for Windows NT 4.0, basically. It's not exactly praise but it's endearing somehow.
Thunderbird is also amazingly slow at bulk email deletions. I don't know what it's doing as I've not had time to look at our server logs but deleting a couple of hundred emails in one hit takes forever. By comparison Roundcube, which I also have pointed at our IMAP server for when I'm on someone else's PC, take a second or two and it's done and that seems pretty normal.
There are two:
The E-Mail system can interface with bitmessage which works better with text-only E-mail. Because it is advertised as an anonymous E-Mail service an unnaturally high number of visitors has JS disabled.
Yes it is.
> Included is a fix for a recently reported security issue when using PHP’s mail() function. It has been discovered by Robin Peraglie using RIPS and more details along with a CVE number will be pulished shortly."
https://roundcube.net/news/2016/11/28/updates-1.2.3-and-1.1.7-released
That seems pretty unfortunate. For example, I remember Roundcube being pretty neat, but surely it handles enough user data to require COPPA compliance... so now that can't be GPL'd anymore?
I can't find a flaw in your logic, but I hope you're wrong.
maybe kmail https://phabricator.kde.org/file/data/yi7cbwpmnt6wmmaxt7bx/PHID-FILE-pkhnjpjs7sjmlusixb7i/kmail-current.png ?
If by any chance you are using your own server, then you should also look at roundcube webmail https://roundcube.net/screens/skins/elastic/desktop/screens/mailbox_widescreen.png
>What are you referring to ? Unless there's some special feature of Posteo I'm not aware of, this is not possible, and it does not even mean anything.
It may surprise you, but some e-mail providers actually have features that they don't advertise. I can only guess that a very good reason is that some features don't fully work as intended in some cases, so best not advertise them, but just leave them in. I know because I also do this on my e-mail hosting service. And yes, there are providers that allow you to connect other e-mail accounts to them via IMAP and/or POP. (Even Gmail has this feature via POP).
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>What you link, through the IMAP protocol, to an email account, is an email client. That is, a software program which sits on your computer, or phone, and communicates with that email account, sending emails through it, and retrieving them so they can be managed locally.
"a software program which sits on your computer" is not the only thing that can access and account via IMAP. There are online services that can connect to other accounts using IMAP. In fact, a lot of webmail clients ARE IMAP clients. Take RoundCube, the webmail used by Posteo, for example. You will see the first line in the description on their website that RoundCube "...is a browser-based multilingual IMAP client "
Posteo is probably using this RoundCube plugin to give its users the ability to add IMAP accounts to their "browser-based multilingual IMAP client" (RoundCube)
I know you're helpful in these topics, so I feel you should know about this so you can help others better.
For that last one, if you run a DNS server (like bind), all you need to do is block the domain.TLD and *.domain.TLD.
e.g. www.graph.facebook.com and www.login.facebook.com are both facebook.com.
But thanks for the link. I see I need to update my DNS a bit.
Using more than one file, get what you need, sort -u
it and put it in your configuration with a bit of scripting.
Other things to do: Install Roundcube, a web interface for your email. That means installing a few other things as well. Don't forget the spam and virus filters. Use fetchnail to retrieve the mail and procmail to filter it.
Obviously everything with https
I also have two factor autentication for ssh when I connect from the outside world.
And if you like, cheap camera's all over your house.
On my website I have some RSS feeds, so it is easy to look up things when I am on my phone.
Surprised to see people still using Squirrelmail, although I admit to not having looked at it for what seems like 10 years since I switched to Roundcube, which was better at the time. Still PHP though.
Roundcube has an IMAP Linux client that I really like. It would complement a number of cloud based apps I use for CRM and Project Management and match their webmail I have on my hosting account. To be honest, I don't like Thunderbird or the other clients I've tried. https://roundcube.net/
Hey man, if it's not mission critical, try rolling your own! You can set up an AWS instance running Postfix for almost nothing if you don't have to deal with high volume. The Book of Postfix is a great resource and can help you set up your email server correctly.
I've been hosting my own mail server for the last year or so and it's worked out pretty good. If you need a web frontend you can look into Roundcube.
Give it a go!
You're question is a bit confusing as you can't just download a "bootstrap mail client" ... You could potentially find a webmail client that has a bootstrap theme but I can't think of one off the top of my head. However, if you want something that is sleek and attractive i would check out Roundcube. I've used it several times in the past and it is great.
I personally prefer mutt, but I've heard good things about roundcube (https://roundcube.net/) if you want a GUI or web interface. Thunderbird is an oft mentioned GUI client, and I recently heard it will be receiving calendar capabilities in an update soon, so .... long story short.... ya gotta try several before you find one that fits well. Mutt is likely the most customizable client.