1292 projects tagged "Email"
Updated 21 Jun 2003
2vcard
| Pop | 68.19 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.17 |
2vcard is a Perl script to convert an addressbook to the popular VCARD file format. It can convert addresses for mutt, pine, mh, juno, Eudora, and ldif.
Updated 30 Jun 2005
@Mail Groupware
| Pop | 54.55 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.83 |
@Mail Groupware combines the ability to share address books, calendar items, and tasks among groups of users with optional permission levels. It provides a complete Web- based groupware system for users within your organization and provides an Outlook 2003/2000 to Web synchronization utility for Contacts and Calendar data.
Updated 22 May 2008
ACL Policy Daemon for Postfix
| Pop | 96.56 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.62 |
ACL Policy Daemon communicates with the Postfix MTA using the Policy Delegation Protocol, implementing an ACL (Access Control List) system. Key features: greylisting with flexible storage using memory for fast responses or disk for high persistence, SPF validation, control of messages by day/time, variable message size limits per domain or email, multiple RBL checking, and various ACLs available to use and combine. The configuration is simple and intuitive.
Updated 28 Feb 2001
ADJE WebMail
| Pop | 39.40 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 66.84 |
ADJE WebMail is a set of Perl CGI scripts which provide a Web interface to existing email accounts on any POP3-compliant email server. The software provides a complete interface, including encoding/decoding attachments, email and URL markup in received emails, and an address book for each user.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
AMC Mail Client
| Pop | 38.26 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
The AMC Mail Client is a mail client striving to be a robust, fully gnome-compliant mail reader. However, the AMC Mail Client differs from other mail clients in that it attempts to utilize existing tools for mail retrieval, sending, and filtering, (fetchmail, sendmail/smtp, procmail). By not going through the process of reinventing the wheel, the AMC Mail Client starts out as a fully equipped client that inherits all of the features of these existing tools.
Updated 11 Apr 2001
AMaViS
| Pop | 339.32 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.54 |
AMaViS (A Mail Virus Scanner) scans e-mail attachments for viruses using third-party virus scanners available for UNIX environments. It resides on a UNIX (Linux) machine and looks through the attached files arriving via e-mail, generates reports when a virus is found and sets the delivery on hold.
Updated 22 Jan 2005
AMaViS "Next Generation"
| Pop | 149.00 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.33 |
AMaViS-ng is a modular rewrite of amavisd and amavis-perl. It scans email for malicious code inside attachments and archive files, stopping delivery if malicious code is found. It supports integration of several third-party virus scanners and integrates nicely into several MTA setups. Unlike amavis-perl and amavisd, there is no need for build-time configuration.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
AVAcl
| Pop | 34.81 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
AVAcl is intended to be called from within AV scanning scripts such as Inflex and AMaViS, to provide an ACL type facility such that adminitrators can provide finer control over their file type/name/content/email blocking.
Updated 21 Dec 2011
AbulÉdu
| Pop | 70.99 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 7.47 |
AbulÉdu is a Ubuntu-based distribution for primary schools. It is currently in French but most of the tools can be translated. An AbulÉdu server can handle Mac, Windows (samba), GNU/Linux and X terminal (with LTSP) clients. The server acts as a central gateway for Web, mail, and printing, and facilitates the management of classes, pupils, and teachers. Everybody can publish Web pages on an intranet using Apache and all administration tasks are performed using a browser. The result is that a teacher who is not a computer specialist can install and manage a school network.
Updated 28 Jun 2003
Active Spam Killer
| Pop | 144.03 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.56 |
Active Spam Killer (ASK) protects your email account against spam by confirming the sender's email address before actual delivery takes place. The confirmation happens by means of a "confirmation message" that is automatically sent to all "unknown" users. Once the sender replies to that message (a simple reply will do), future emails from that person will be delivered immediately. You can also specify (regexp) addresses to be immediately accepted, rejected (with a nastygram) or ignored. The package also includes a utility to scan your old mailboxes and generate a list of emails to be accepted automatically.
