I know this is really off topic but please pander to my whim.
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
I'm sick to death of the various flavours of Outlook/OE etc. It would be nice to be able to download mail when I *have* to use Windows without always worring about the gaping holes in security.
Gosh, it's amazing that I'm answering this, isn't it? Second-hand, so assign it due weight.
John Woodard mail@johnwoodard.co.uk wrote:
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
I've just seen this discussed on a BBS and the conclusion was that there isn't a good stable Free Software email client for that, unless you're willing to install an Emacs and learn Gnus. Even the cost-free ones on there have defects which were listed at great length, it seems.
I'm sick to death of the various flavours of Outlook/OE etc. It would be nice to be able to download mail when I *have* to use Windows without always worring about the gaping holes in security.
Come on, John, how do you arrive at the "*have* to use" conclusion? ;-)
On Friday 17 May 2002 8:11 pm, MJ Ray wrote:
Gosh, it's amazing that I'm answering this, isn't it? Second-hand, so assign it due weight.
I'm gobspacked to get a reply about Windows from you Mark! Is this a fist? :-)
Come on, John, how do you arrive at the "*have* to use" conclusion? ;-)
I have to run some bespoke software (Open University) sometimes, and my Mrs. is locked into the MS Office thingy due to work and its too complicated and too much agro to get her or her employer to change, although I'm trying to wean her off it and onto OpenOffice.org 1.0.
John Woodard wrote:
I know this is really off topic but please pander to my whim.
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
I'm sick to death of the various flavours of Outlook/OE etc. It would be nice to be able to download mail when I *have* to use Windows without always worring about the gaping holes in security.
Mozilla 1.0-RC1
Cheers, Laurie.
On Friday 17 May 2002 8:38 pm, Laurie Brown wrote:
John Woodard wrote:
I know this is really off topic but please pander to my whim.
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
I'm sick to death of the various flavours of Outlook/OE etc. It would be nice to be able to download mail when I *have* to use Windows without always worring about the gaping holes in security.
Mozilla 1.0-RC1
I'd come to a similar conclusion the second after I'd clicked send! :-)
On Fri, May 17, 2002 at 05:58:16PM +0100, John Woodard wrote:
I know this is really off topic but please pander to my whim.
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
http://www.geocities.com/win32mutt/index.html
or if you must have menus and icons:
On Friday 17 May 2002 9:00 pm, Chris Allen wrote:
On Fri, May 17, 2002 at 05:58:16PM +0100, John Woodard wrote:
I know this is really off topic but please pander to my whim.
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
I had no idea mutt was available on the win32 platform.
or if you must have menus and icons:
I ruled out Pegasus as I used to use it many moons ago and hated it, but I'm willing to give it another chance.
Hi BJ, You could try Eudora, it's pretty good and free...
http://www.eudora.com/email/index.html
Simon
Quoting John Woodard mail@johnwoodard.co.uk:
I know this is really off topic but please pander to my whim.
Does anybody know of a good free (preferably open source or gpl'd) secure email client for Windows 2k/xp?
I'm sick to death of the various flavours of Outlook/OE etc. It
would be
nice to be able to download mail when I *have* to use Windows without
always
worring about the gaping holes in security.
-- Cheers, BJ
main@lists.alug.org.uk http://www.anglian.lug.org.uk/ http://lists.alug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/main Unsubscribe? See message headers or the web site above!
I always thought Eudora was a commercial app, hence the reason I didn't reply to this thread. But I would agree with Simon, Eudora is very good. I've worked in a couple of software houses that make Eudora mandatory as opposed to Outlook due to it not running stupid VB scripts etc.
-Quantum-
On Saturday 18 May 2002 00:16, Simon Parkes wrote:
Hi BJ, You could try Eudora, it's pretty good and free...
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Chris Allen -
John Freeman -
John Woodard -
Laurie Brown -
MJ Ray -
Simon Parkes