Electronic mail (email): professional Books
Pearson Education (US) MOS Study Guide for Microsoft Outlook Exam MO400
Book Synopsis JOAN LAMBERT has worked closely with Microsoft technologies since 1986, and in the training and certification industry since 1997, guiding the translation of technical information and requirements into useful, relevant, and measurable resources for people who are seeking certification of their computer skills or who simply want to get things done efficiently. Joan is the author or coauthor of more than four dozen books about Windows and Office (for Windows, Mac, and iPad), six generations of Microsoft Office Specialist certification study guides, video-based training courses for SharePoint and OneNote, QuickStudy guides for Windows 10 and Office 2016, and GO! series books for Outlook. Joan is a Microsoft Certified Professional, Microsoft Office Specialist Master (for all versions of Office since Office 2003), Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (for Windows and Windows Server), Microsoft Certified TechnologyTable of ContentsIntroduction Chapter 1 Manage Outlook settings and processes Objective 1.1: Customize Outlook settings Objective 1.2: Configure mail settings Objective 1.3: Perform search operations Objective 1.4: Print and save information Chapter 2 Manage messages Objective 2.1: Create messages Objective 2.2: Insert message content Objective 2.3: Organize and manage messages 3 Manage schedules Objective 3.1: Create and manage calendars Objective 3.2: Create appointments, meetings, and events Objective 3.3: Organize and manage appointments, meetings, and events 4 Manage contacts and tasks Objective 4.1: Create and manage contact records Objective 4.2: Create and manage contact groups Objective 4.3: Create and manage tasks
£16.14
Random House USA Inc SEND
Book SynopsisThe essential guide or anyone navigating the often overwhelming world of email. Send—the classic guide to email for office and home—has become indispensable for readers navigating the impersonal, and at times overwhelming, world of electronic communication. Filled with real-life email success (and horror) stories and a wealth of useful and entertaining examples, Send dissects all the major minefields and pitfalls of email. It provides clear rules for constructing effective emails, for handheld etiquette, for handling the “emotional email,” and for navigating all of today’s hot-button issues. It offers essential strategies to help you both better manage the ever-increasing number of emails you receive and improve the ones you send. Send is now more than ever the essential book about email for businesspeople and professionals everywhere.
£14.41
John Wiley & Sons Inc Mms Technologies Usage and Business Models
Book SynopsisMMS has evolved from the huge popularity of the SMS text service for GSM networks. It is a departure from the transport mechanism used for SMS (which is based on the GSM signalling channels) to the use of IP to transport messages within the MMS network. To this end, MMS has similarities with Internet email and standard IETF protocols.Trade Review"…a good introduction to GPRS…" (IEE Communications Engineer, February 2004) "...target audience should find Daniel Ralph and Paul Graham's book a useful addition to their office..." (M2 Best Books, 2004) "...a very comprehensive guide...can be strongly recommended..." (EBU Technical Review, 20 July 2004)Table of ContentsAbout the Authors. How This Book Is Organized. Acknowledgements. PART I: MOBILE MESSAGING BUSINESS CHALLENGES. 1. Multimedia Messaging Overview. 2. The Multimedia Messaging Value Chain. PART II: THE TECHNOLOGIES OF MULTI MEDIA MESSAGING. 3. A Standards-based Approach. 4. Application Layer. 5. Network Layer. PART III: MULTI MEDIA MESSAGING SERVICES TODAY AND TOMORROW. 6. Multimedia Messaging Services Today and Tomorrow. 7. Future Recommendations. Table of Infrastructure, Content and Software Vendors. Glossary. Standards and Specifications. Websites. Industrial Fora, Regulatory Organizations and Other Relevant Initiatives. References. Index.
£106.35
John Wiley & Sons Inc Wireless Access Networks Fixed Wireless Access
Book SynopsisThis work presents the economics, volume practicalities, and the technical and operational aspects of planning and maintaining fixed wireless access networks.Trade Review"This reference for students and professionals covers the design, operation, and maintenance of fixed wireless access and wireless local loop networks." (SciTech Book News Vol. 25, No. 2 June 2001)Table of ContentsAcknowledgements xiPart I Fundamentals of Fixed Wireless 11. The Case for Fixed Wireless Networks 3 2. Radio Communication, The Radio Spectrum and it’s Management 23 3. Point-to-Point (PTP) and Point-to-Multipoint (PMP) Wireless Systems & Antennas 41 4. Radio Modulation 57 5. Multiple Access Schemes for Point-to-Multipoint Operation 69 Part II system and Network Design 79 6. Basic Radio System Design and Functionality 81 7. Radio Propagation, System Range, Reliability and Availability 115 8. Radio Path and Radio Network Planning Considerations 139 9. Radio Network Frequency Planning 161 Part III Applications and Network Integration 195 10. Radio Applications and Network Integration 195 11. Wireless Local Loop (WLL) 227 12. Backbone, Backhaul and High Capacity Access Radio Systems 247 13. Data Networks and Radio 267 14. Broadband Wireless Access 283 15. Radio System Installation 301 16. Operation and Management of Wireless Access Networks 319 Appendices Appendix 1 Radio Bands and Channel Rasters for Fixed Wireless Systems 337 Appendix 2 ETSI Radio Specifications for Fixed Wireless 343 Appendix 3 IEEE Publications and FCC Standards 347 Appendix 4 Waveguide Specifications 349 Appendix 5 Coaxial Cable Waveguides (RG-Nomenclature) 351 Appendix 6 Forward Error Correction Codes 353 Appendix 7 Wireless propagation, Frequency Re-use, Design and Operations 359 Appendix 8 world Climate Zones and their Precipitation Characteristics 373 Appendix 9 Rainfall Attenuation Prediction Model 379 Appendix 10 Safety, Environmental and EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Standards Relevant to Fixed Wireless 381 Appendix 11 Radio Spectrum Charges for PTP and PMP System Operations 383 Appendix 12 Radio Regulations Agencies 385 Glossary of Terms 389 Bibliography 393 Index 395
£154.76
O'Reilly Media Postfix The Definitive Guide
Book SynopsisThis guide readers from the basic configuration to the full power of Postfix. It discusses the interfaces to various tools that round out a fully scalable and highly secure email system. These tools include POP, IMAP, LDAP, MySQL, Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL), and Transport Layer Security (TLS, an upgrade of SSL).Trade Review"Excellent book." Information Security Bulletin, September 2004Table of ContentsForeword; Preface; 1. Introduction Postfix Origins and Philosophy Email and the Internet; The Role of Postfix; Postfix Security Additional Information and How to Obtain Postfix; 2. Prerequisites Unix Topics; Email Topics; 3. Postfix Architecture; Postfix Components; How Messages Enter the Postfix System; The Postfix Queue; Mail Delivery; Tracing a Message Through Postfix 4. General Configuration and Administration; Starting Postfix the First Time; Configuration Files; Important Configuration Considerations; Administration; master.cf; Receiving Limits Rewriting Addresses; chroot; Documentation; 5. Queue Management How qmgr Works; Queue Tools; 6. Email and DNS; DNS Overview Email Routing; Postfix and DNS; Common Problems; 7. Local Delivery and POP/IMAP Postfix Delivery Transports; Message Store Formats; Local Delivery; POP and IMAP; Local Mail Transfer Protocol; 8. Hosting Multiple Domains; Shared Domains with System Accounts; Separate Domains with System Accounts; Separate Domains with Virtual Accounts; Separate Message Store Delivery to Commands; 9. Mail Relaying; Backup MX; Transport Maps; Inbound Mail Gateway; Outbound Mail Relay; UUCP, Fax, and Other Deliveries; 10. Mailing Lists; Simple Mailing Lists Mailing-List Managers; 11. Blocking Unsolicited Bulk Email The Nature of Spam; The Problem of Spam; Open Relays Spam Detection; Anti-Spam Actions; Postfix Configuration Client-Detection Rules; Strict Syntax Parameters; Content-Checking; Customized Restriction Classes; Postfix Anti-Spam Example; 12. SASL Authentication; SASL Overview; Postfix and SASL; Configuring Postfix for SASL; Testing Your Authentication Configuration; SMTP Client Authentication; 13. Transport Layer Security; Postfix and TLS; TLS Certificates; 14. Content Filtering; Command-Based Filtering;; Daemon-Based Filtering Other Considerations; 15. External Databases; MySQL LDAP; A. Configuration Parameters; B. Postfix Commands C. Compiling and Installing Postfix; D. Frequently Asked Questions Index
£23.99
O'Reilly Media Sendmail Cookbook
Book SynopsisEach "recipe" in the "sendmail Cookbook "outlines a configuration problem, presents the configuration code that solves that problem, and then explains the code in detail. The book also provides material on STARTTLS and AUTH and LDAP is covered in recipes throughout the book.Trade Review"If you are looking for a companion to a mission-critical sendmail instal, the 'other' bat book is the one for you. If you want to be able to set up and do a few cool things with your own mailserver, this is all you will need. It's written by Craig Hunt too, so you know it's going to be easy to read and accurate." - Nick Veitch, Linux Format, JulyTable of ContentsPreface; 1. Getting Started; 1.1 Downloading the Latest Release 1.2 Installing Sendmail; 1.3 Compiling Sendmail to Use LDAP 1.4 Adding the regex Map Type to Sendmail; 1.5 Compiling Sendmail with SASL Support; 1.6 Compiling Sendmail with STARTTLS Support 1.7 Compiling in STARTTLS File Paths; 1.8 Building a sendmail Configuration; 1.9 Testing a New Configuration; 1.10 Logging Sendmail; 2. Delivery and Forwarding; 2.1 Accepting Mail for Other Hosts; 2.2 Fixing the Alias0 Missing Map Error; 2.3 Reading Aliases via LDAP; 2.4 Configuring Red Hat 7.3 to Read Aliases from a NIS Server; 2.5 Configuring Solaris 8 to Read Aliases from a NIS Server; 2.6 Forwarding to an External Address 2.7 Creating Mailing Lists; 2.8 Migrating Ex-users to New Addresses; 2.9 Delivering Mail to a Program; 2.10 Using Program Names in Mailing Lists; 2.11 Allowing Non-login Users to Forward to Programs; 2.12 Fixing a .forward Loop; 2.13 Enabling the User Database; 3. Relaying; 3.1 Passing All Mail to a Relay 3.2 Passing Outbound Mail to a Relay; 3.3 Passing Local Mail to a Mail Hub; 3.4 Passing Apparently-Local Mail to a Relay; 3.5 Passing UUCP Mail to a Relay; 3.6 Relaying Mail for All Hosts in a Domain; 3.7 Relaying Mail for Individual Hosts; 3.8 Configuring Relaying on a Mail Exchanger; 3.9 Loading Class R via LDAP 3.10 Relaying Only Outbound Mail; 4. Masquerading 4.1 Adding Domains to All Sender Addresses; 4.2 Masquerading the Sender Hostname; 4.3 Eliminating Masquerading for the Local Mailer 4.4 Forcing Masquerading of Local Mail; 4.5 Masquerading Recipient Addresses; 4.6 Masquerading at the Relay Host; 4.7 Limiting Masquerading; 4.8 Masquerading All Hosts in a Domain; 4.9 Masquerading Most of the Hosts in a Domain; 4.10 Masquerading the Envelope Address; 4.11 Rewriting the From Address with the genericstable; 4.12 Rewriting Sender Addresses for an Entire Domain 4.13 Masquerading with LDAP; 4.14 Reading the genericstable via LDAP; 5. Routing Mail; 5.1 Routing Mail to Special Purpose Mailers; 5.2 Sending Error Messages from the mailertable; 5.3 Disabling MX Processing to Avoid Loops; 5.4 Routing Mail for Local Delivery; 5.5 Reading the mailertable via LDAP; 5.6 Routing Mail for Individual Virtual Hosts; 5.7 Routing Mail for Entire Virtual Domains; 5.8 Reading the virtusertable via LDAP; 5.9 Routing Mail with LDAP; 5.10 Using LDAP Routing with Masquerading 6. Controlling Spam 6.1 Blocking Spam with the access Database 6.2 Preventing Local Users from Replying to Spammers 6.3 Reading the access Database via LDAP; 6.4 Using a DNS Blackhole List Service; 6.5 Building Your Own DNS Blackhole List; 6.6 Whitelisting Blacklisted Sites; 6.7 Filtering Local Mail with procmail; 6.8 Filtering Outbound Mail with procmail; 6.9 Invoking Special Header Processing; 6.10 Using Regular Expressions in Sendmail; 6.11 Identifying Local Problem Users; 6.12 Using MILTER; 6.13 Bypassing spam checks; 6.14 Enabling spam checks on a per-user basis; 7. Authenticating with AUTH; 7.1 Offering AUTH Authentication; 7.2 Authenticating with AUTH; 7.3 Storing AUTH Credentials in the authinfo File; 7.4 Limiting Advertised Authentication Mechanisms; 7.5 Using AUTH to Permit Relaying 7.6 Controlling the AUTH= Parameter; 7.7 Avoiding Double Encryption; 7.8 Requiring Authentication; 7.9 Selectively Requiring Authentication; 8. Securing the Mail Transport 8.1 Building a Private Certificate Authority; 8.2 Creating a Certificate Request; 8.3 Signing a Certificate Request; 8.4 Configuring Sendmail for STARTTLS; 8.5 Relaying Based on the CA 8.6 Relaying Based on the Certificate Subject; 8.7 Requiring Outbound Encryption; 8.8 Requiring Inbound Encryption; 8.9 Requiring a Verified Certificate; 8.10 Requiring TLS For a Recipient; 8.11 Refusing STARTTLS Service; 8.12 Selectively Advertising STARTTLS; 8.13 Requesting Client Certificates; 9. Managing the Queue 9.1 Creating Multiple Queues; 9.2 Using qf, df and xf Subdirectories; 9.3 Defining Queue Groups; 9.4 Assigning Recipients to Specific Queues; 9.5 Using Persistent Queue Runners 9.6 Using a Queue Server; 9.7 Setting Protocol Timers 10. Securing Sendmail; 10.1 Limiting the Number of Sendmail Servers; 10.3 Updating to Close Security Holes; 10.4 Patching to Close Security Holes; 10.5 Disabling Delivery to Programs 10.6 Controlling Delivery to Programs; 10.7 Disabling Delivery to Files; 10.8 Bypassing User .forward Files; 10.9 Controlling Delivery to Files; 10.10 Running Sendmail Non-set-user-ID root 10.11 Setting a Safe Default Userid; 10.12 Defining Trusted Users 10.13 Identifying the Sendmail Administrator; 10.14 Limiting the SMTP Command Set; 10.15 Requiring a Valid HELO; 10.16 Restricting Command-line Options; 10.17 Denying DoS Attacks; Index
£29.99
EMC Paradigm,US Microsoft Outlook 2016 Text
Book SynopsisParadigm's new Microsoft® Outlook text teaches students to master the Outlook application by using an interactive, read-and-do approach.
£97.20
John Wiley & Sons Inc Outlook 2016 For Dummies
Book SynopsisBe more productive and simplify your life with Outlook 2016! Ever feel like you're drowning in your inbox? Outlook 2016 For Dummies helps you lower the metaphorical water levels by quickly prioritizing incoming email.Table of ContentsIntroduction 1 Part I: Getting Started With Outlook 2016 9 Chapter 1: Outlook Features You Really Need to Know 11 Chapter 2: Inside Outlook: Getting More Done With Less Effort 23 Chapter 3: On the Fast Track: Drag ’Til You Drop 37 Part II: Taming the Email Beast 49 Chapter 4: The Essential Secrets of Email 51 Chapter 5: Email Tools You Can’t Do Without 71 Chapter 6: Conquering Your Mountain of Messages 87 Part III: Managing Contacts, Dates, Tasks, and More 125 Chapter 7: Your Little Black Book: Creating Contacts Lists 127 Chapter 8: Unleashing the Calendar’s Power 149 Chapter 9: Task Mastery: Discovering All the Bells and Whistles 169 Chapter 10: Seeing It Your Way: Customizing Outlook 189 Part IV: Beyond the Basics: Tips and Tricks You Won’t Want to Miss 207 Chapter 11: Social Media Magic With Outlook RSS 209 Chapter 12: Powering Your Home Office With Outlook 219 Chapter 13: Merging Mail From Outlook to Microsoft Word 227 Part V: Outlook at Work 237 Chapter 14: Big‐Time Collaboration With Outlook 239 Chapter 15: Outlook for the iPad and Android Phones 263 Chapter 16: Telecommuting With Outlook.com and the Outlook Web App 275 Part VI: The Part of Tens 295 Chapter 17: Ten Shortcuts Worth Taking 297 Chapter 18: Ten Accessories for Outlook 303 Chapter 19: Ten Things You Can’t Do With Outlook 307 Chapter 20: Ten Things You Can Do After You’re Comfy 313 Index 319
£16.99
John Murray Press The Internet and Email For The Over 50s Teach
Book SynopsisIs this the right book for me?Do you feel that you have been left behind in the technological revolution? Are you looking for sound, practical advice on getting the most out of email and the Internet? If so, The Internet and email for the Over 50s is exactly what you need! Focusing on a wide range of internet and email uses that are of particular relevance and interest to older computer users and the technologically terrified, including travel, shopping and much more, this book even covers online dating!The author approaches the subject in a highly accessible way, covering emailing, making calls over the Internet, shopping online, banking, setting up a blog and searching online. Starting from first basics, it begins with how to choose the right computer, software and peripherals. Made up of of self-contained chapters with the emphasis on what the computer is being used for, rather than scary technical stuff about the software needed, this book covers key aTrade ReviewA friendly, easy to follow guide to getting online. * The Good Book Guide *Table of Contents 1.: What computer you will need. 2.: What other equipment you might need. 3.: What programs (software) you might need. 4.: Getting started on your computer. 5.: Getting started with email. 6.: Sending and receiving emails using Outlook Express. 7.: Sending and receiving attachments using Outlook Express. 8.: Tidying up your email messages and contacts. 9.: Making phone calls over the Internet. 10.: ‘Chatting’ over the Internet. 11.: Special interest groups on the Internet. 12.: Reading and writing ‘blogs’. 13.: Keeping your personal information safe online. 14.: Keeping your computer safe from viruses. 15.: Finding what you need on the Internet. 16.: Finding a specific website. 17.: Doing your grocery shopping. 18.: Doing your banking. 19.: Buying from an online auction. 20.: Arranging and booking your travels. 21.: Working and learning. 22.: Listening to the radio. 23.: Buying music/video. 24.: Websites designed for the over 50s. 25.: Online dating. 26.: ‘Jargon-buster’ glossary.
£10.44
Microsoft Press,U.S. Exam Ref 70-345 Designing and Deploying Microsoft
Book SynopsisPrepare for Microsoft Exam 70-345—and help demonstrate your real-world mastery of Exchange Server 2016 planning, deployment, migration, management, and troubleshooting. Designed for experienced IT pros ready to advance their status, this Exam Ref focuses on the critical-thinking and decision-making acumen needed for success at the MCSE level. Focus on the skills measured on the exam: Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot mailbox databases Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot client access services Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot transport services Plan, deploy, and manage an Exchange infrastructure, recipients, and security Plan, deploy, and manage compliance, archiving, eDiscovery, and auditing Implement and manage coexistence, hybrid scenarios, migration, and federation This Microsoft Exam Ref: Organizes its coverage by the “Skills measured” posted on the exam webpage Features strategic, what-if scenarios to challenge you Provides exam preparation tips by top trainers Points to in-depth material by topic for exam candidates needing additional review Assumes you have experience designing and managing Exchange Server, and have responsibilities for Exchange Server 2016 messaging in an enterprise environment Table of ContentsIntroduction Chapter 1 Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot mailbox databases Skill 1.1: Plan, deploy, and manage mailbox databases Skill 1.2: Plan, deploy, and manage high availability solutions for mailbox databases Skill 1.3: Plan, deploy, and manage a site-resilient Database Availability Group (DAG) Skill 1.4: Monitor and troubleshoot mailbox databases Skill 1.5: Plan, deploy, and manage backup and recovery solutions for mailbox databases. Chapter 2 Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot client access services Skill 2.1: Plan, deploy, and manage Client Access services Skill 2.2: Plan, deploy, and manage mobility solutions Skill 2.3: Plan, deploy, and manage load balancing Skill 2.4: Monitor and troubleshoot client connectivity Skill 2.5: Plan, deploy, and manage a site-resilient client access services solution Chapter 3 Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot transport services Skill 3.1: Plan, deploy, and manage transport services Skill 3.2: Troubleshoot and monitor transport services Skill 3.3: Plan, deploy, and manage message hygiene Skill 3.4: Plan, deploy, and manage site resilient transport services Chapter 4 Plan, deploy, and manage Exchange infrastructure, recipients, and security Skill 4.1: Plan and configure Active Directory Domain Services for Exchange and Organizational settings Skill 4.2: Create and configure mail-enabled objects Skill 4.3: Manage mail-enabled object permissions Skill 4.4: Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot Role Based Access Control Skill 4.5: Plan an appropriate security strategy Skill 4.6: Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot Chapter 5 Plan, deploy, and manage compliance, archiving, eDiscovery, and auditing 245 Skill 5.1: Plan and configure Data Loss Prevention (DLP) solutions Skill 5.2: Plan, configure, and manage Archiving and Message Records Management (MRM) Skill 5.3: Plan, configure, and perform eDiscovery Skill 5.4: Plan, configure, and manage a compliance solution Skill 5.5: Plan, manage, and use mailbox and administrative auditing Chapter 6 Implement and manage coexistence, hybrid scenarios, migration, and federation 295 Skill 6.1: Plan, deploy and troubleshoot coexistence with Office 365 (Exchange Online Skill 6.2: Plan, deploy, manage, and troubleshoot Exchange federation Skill 6.3: Plan, deploy, and troubleshoot on-premises coexistence with earlier supported versions of Exchange Skill 6.4: Migrate from earlier supported versions of Exchange
£26.54
O'Reilly Media Programming Internet Email
Book SynopsisThe Internet's "killer app" is not the World Wide Web or Push technologies: it is humble electronic mail. More people use email than any other Internet application. As the number of email users swells, and as email takes on an ever greater role in personal and business communication, Internet mail protocols have become not just an enabling technology for messaging, but a programming interface on top of which core applications are built. Programming Internet Email unmasks the Internet Mail System and shows how a loose federation of connected networks have combined to form the world's largest and most heavily trafficked message system. Programming Internet Email tames the Internet's most popular messaging service. For programmers building applications on top of email capabilities, and power users trying to get under the hood of their own email systems, Programming Internet Email stands out as an essential guide and reference book. In typical O'Reilly fashion, Programming Internet Email covers the topic with nineteen tightly written chapters and five useful appendixes. Following a thorough introduction to the Internet Mail System, the book is divided into five parts: Part I covers email formats, from basic text messages to the guts of MIME. Secure email message formats (OpenPGP and S/MIME), mailbox formats and other commonly used formats are detailed in this reference section. Part II describes Internet email protocols: SMTP and ESMTP, POP3 and IMAP4. Each protocol is covered in detail to expose the Internet Mail System's inner workings. Part III provides a solid API reference for programmers working in Perl and Java. Class references are given for commonly used Perl modules that relate to email and the Java Mail API. Part IV provides clear and concise examples of how to incorporate email capabilities into your applications. Examples are given in both Perl and Java. Part V covers the future of email on the Internet. Means and methods for controlling spam email and newly proposed Internet mail protocols are discussed. Appendixes to Programming Internet Email provide a host of explanatory information and useful references for the programmer and avid user alike, including a comprehensive list of Internet RFCs relating to email, MIME types and a list of email related URLs. Programming Internet Email will answer all of your questions about mail and extend your abilities into this most popular messaging frontier.Trade Review'After all the books for users, it's a relief to read David Wood's Programming Internet Email. The text is in the best O'Reilly tradition: concise, technical and free from gush. ' UNIXNT, September 2001 'What can I conclude about this book? It's thorough, that's for sure. It covers more email-related protocols and APIs than I knew about before I started to read this book. Although code snippets from chapter thirteen and later are in Perl and Java only, it wasn't hard to translate these to other languages. All in all, if you need to program some email-related functionality then this book will be a big help.' - Bob Swart, Developers Review, August 2000Table of ContentsPreface. 1. Electronic Mail on the Internet Email Systems Internet Email Standards Tools of the Trade The Basic Internet Email System. 2. Simple Text Messages Internet Text Messages Think Globally, Act Locally Headers. 3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions Mail with Attitude MIME Header Fields MIME Encoding MIME Boundaries MIME Summary. 4. Creating MIME-Compliant Messages The Minimal MIME Message Multipart Messages Nested Body Parts A Few Interesting MIME Types MIME Message Creation Gotchas. 5. OpenPGP and S/MIME An Extremely Brief Introduction to Security Concepts An Overview of OpenPGP and S/MIME Combining Security and MIME The OpenPGP Format The S/MIME Format. 6. vCard Personal Data Interchange with vCard The vCard Version 3.0 Profile The vCard Version 2.1 Profile Attaching vCards to Email Messages. 7. Mailbox Formats mbox MH Maildir. 8. Mailcap Files Mailcap File Format Implementation Under Unix Operating Systems Implementation Under Other Operating Systems. 9. The Extended Simple Mail Transfer Protocol Using ESMTP ESMTP Commands ESMTP Sessions. 10. The Post Offce Protocol Using POP POP Commands POP Sessions. 11. The Internet Message Access Protocol Using IMAP IMAP Commands IMAP Sessions. 12. The Application Configuration Access Protocol Using ACAP ACAP Commands ACAP Sessions. 13. Email-Related Perl Modules Finding and Installing Perl Modules Maturity of the Mail-Related Modules Email-Related Modules Quick Reference. 14. The Java Mail API An Overview of the Java Mail API Java Mail API Reference. 15. Creating and Sending a Multipart Mail Message Designing a MIME-Capable Replacement for /bin/mail Creating mail.pl Extending and Enhancing mail.pl Sending MIME Email via Java. 16. Archiving and Cleaning a Mailbox Scrubbing Unwanted MIME Attachments Creating mboxscrub.pl Extending and Enhancing mboxscrub.pl. 17. Watching an IMAP Mailbox Designing JBiff Creating JBiff Extending JBiff. 18. Anti-Spamming Techniques The UCE Problem Recipient Approaches Service Provider Approaches Legislative Approaches. 19. The Future of Email Trends in MUAs Trends with Web-based Mail Trends Inside Firewalls A. Internet RFCs Relating to Email B. MIME Media Types C. ASCII D. Mail-Related URLs Glossary Index
£20.99
O'Reilly Media qmail
Book Synopsisqmail has quietly become one of the most widely used applications on the Internet today. It's powerful enough to handle mail for systems with millions of users--Like Yahoo! Mail and Hotmail, while remaining compact and manageable enough for the smallest Unix- and Linux-based PC systems. Its component design makes it easy to extend and customize while keeping its key functions secure, so it's no wonder that adoption of qmail continues at a rapid pace. The downside? Apparently none. Except that qmail's unique design can be disorienting to those familiar with other popular MTAs (Mail Transfer Agents). If you're coming from sendmail, for instance, you might have trouble recasting your problems and solutions in qmail terms. qmail first helps you establish a "qmail frame of mind," then explores the installation, configuration, administration, and extension of this powerful MTA. Whether you're installing from scratch or managing mailing lists with thousands of users, qmail provides detailed information about how to make qmail do precisely what you want qmail concentrates on common tasks like moving a sendmail setup to qmail, or setting up a "POP toaster," a system that provides mail service to a large number of users on other computers sending and retrieving mail remotely. The book also fills crucial gaps in existing documentation, detailing exactly what the core qmail software does. Topics covered include: Installation and configuration, including patching qmail - Moving from sendmail to qmail - Handling locally and remotely originated messages - Managing virtual domains - Logging qmail activity - Tuning qmail performance - Running multiple copies of qmail on the same computer - Mailing list setup and management - Integrating the qmail MTA with POP and IMAP delivery - Filtering out spam and viruses If you need to manage mailing lists, large volumes of mail, or simply find sendmail and other MTAs too complicated, qmail may be exactly what's called for. Our new guide, qmail, will provide the guidance you need to build an email infrastructure that performs well, makes sense, and is easy to maintain.Table of ContentsPreface Part I. Introduction to Qmail 1. Internet Email Mail Basics Mailstore The Structure of Internet Mail 2. How Qmail Works Small Programs Work Together What Does a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) Do? The Pieces of Qmail 3. Installing Qmail Where to Find Qmail Creating the Users and Groups Configuring and Making the Software Patching Qmail 4. Getting Comfortable with Qmail Mailboxes, Local Delivery, and Logging An Excursion into Daemon Management Setting Up the Qmail Configuration Files Starting and Stopping Qmail Incoming Mail Procmail and Qmail Creating Addresses and Mailboxes Reading Your Mail Configuring Qmail's Control Files Using ~alias fastforward and /etc/aliases 5. Moving from Sendmail to Qmail Running Sendmail and Qmail in Parallel User Issues System Issues Converting Your Aliases File Trusted Users 6. Handling Locally Generated Mail qmail-queue Cleaning Up Injected Mail Accepting Local Mail from Other Hosts Distinguishing Injected from Relayed Mail 7. Accepting Mail from Other Hosts Accepting Incoming SMTP Mail Accepting and Cleaning Up Local Mail Using the Regular SMTP Daemon Dealing with Roaming Users SMTP Authorization and TLS Security POP-before-SMTP 8. Delivering and Routing Local Mail Mail to Local Login Users Mail Sorting 9. Filtering and Rejecting Spam and Viruses Filtering Criteria Places to Filter Spam Filtering and Virus Filtering Connection-Time Filtering Tools SMTP-Time Filtering Tools Delivery Time Filtering Rules Combination Filtering Schemes Part II. Advanced Qmail 10. Local Mail Delivery How Qmail Delivers Local Mail Mailbox Deliveries Program Deliveries Subaddresses Special Forwarding Features for Mailing Lists The Users Database Bounce Handling 11. Remote Mail Delivery Telling Local from Remote Mail qmail-remote Locating the Remote Mail Host Remote Mail Failures Serialmail 12. Virtual Domains How Virtual Domains Work Some Common Virtual Domain Setups Some Virtual Domain Details 13. POP and IMAP Servers and POP Toasters Each Program Does One Thing Starting the Pop Server Testing Your POP Server Building POP Toasters Picking Up Mail with IMAP and Web Mail 14. Mailing Lists Sending Mail to Lists Using Ezmlm with qmail Using Other List Managers with Qmail Sending Bulk Mail That's Not All the Same 15. The Users Database If There's No Users Database Making the Users File How Qmail Uses the Users Database Typical Users Setup Adding Entries for Special Purposes 16. Logging, Analysis, and Tuning What Qmail Logs Collecting and Analyzing Qmail Logs with Qmailanalog Analyzing Other Logs Tuning Qmail Tuning to Deal with Spam Looking at the Mail Queue with qmail-qread 17. Many Qmails Make Light Work Tools for Multiple Computers and Qmail Setting Up mini-qmail 18. A Compendium of Tips and Tricks Qmail Won't Compile Why Qmail Is Delivering Mail Very Slowly Stuck Daemons and Deliveries Mail to Valid Users Is Bouncing or Disappearing Mail Routing Local Mail Delivery Tricks Delivering Mail on Intermittent Connections Limiting Users' Mail Access Adding a Tag to Each Outgoing Message Logging All Mail Setting Mail Quotas and Deleting Stale Mail Backing Up and Restoring Your Mail Queue A. A Sample Script B. Online Qmail Resources Index
£20.99
Berrett-Koehler The Hamster Revolution. How to Manage Your Email Before It Manages You. Stop Info Glut -- Reclaim Your Life
Book SynopsisThe Hamster Revolution is a timely solution to both the widespread problem of email overload as well as most peopleâs inefficient (or nonexistent) systems for categorizing and storing email messages. This book provides the practical steps needed to deal with these problems and become more efficient in our work. The hardcover edition sold 20,500 copies.
£14.44
Red Wheel/Weiser E-Mail in an Instant: 60 Ways to Communicate with
Book Synopsis
£8.99
ISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc E-mail and Behavioral Changes: Uses and Misuses
Book SynopsisThis book is a study of the causes of spam, the behaviors associated to the generation of and the exposure to spam, as well as the protection strategies. The new behaviors associated to electronic communications are identified and commented. Have you ever felt overwhelmed by the number of e-mail and textual messages in your inbox, be it on your laptop, your Smartphone or your PC? This book should help you in finding a wealth of answers, tools and tactics to better surf the ICT wave in the professional environment, and develop proper protection strategies to mitigate your exposure to spam in any form.Table of ContentsAcknowledgements ix Preface xi Introduction xv Chapter 1. Electronic Mail 1 1.1. Electronic mail, what is it exactly? 1 1.2. The most used communication tool in the professional world 2 1.2.1. E-mail or telephone? 2 1.2.2. A growth that is not slowing down 3 1.2.3. A perfectly adapted tool for a business in touch 4 1.3. Characteristics and beginning of misuse 4 1.3.1. A remote and asynchronous means of communication 5 1.3.2. Almost instantaneous and interactive 6 1.3.3. Textual 7 1.3.4. Ubiquitous and mobile 8 1.3.5. Which allows numerous messages to be sent 8 1.3.6. On to the storing and archiving of messages 9 1.4. E-mail versus other communication tools 10 1.5. The structure of e-mail and its susceptibility to misuse 12 1.5.1. Structure 12 1.5.2. Envelope and body of the message: two possible targets 14 1.6. Other forms of electronic communication, other flaws 15 1.6.1. Instant messaging 15 1.6.2. Micro-blogging 16 1.6.3. Social networks 17 1.7. Conclusion 17 Chapter 2. From Role to Identity 19 2.1. Roles, boundaries and transitions 19 2.1.1. Spatial and temporal boundaries 20 2.2. Roles 21 2.2.1. Definition 21 2.2.2. Role boundaries 23 2.2.3. Transitions between roles 26 2.3. Identities 28 2.4. Conclusion 30 Chapter 3. Roles and the Digital World 33 3.1. When electronic communications disrupt space-time 33 3.1.1. The transformation of space 34 3.1.2. The transformation of time 34 3.1.3. The transformation of distance 35 3.1.4. Mobility and ubiquity 37 3.2. Role transformation 38 3.2.1. Role boundaries 38 3.2.2. Flexibility 38 3.2.3. Permeability 41 3.2.4. Role separation 41 3.2.5. Transitions between roles 42 3.3. Conclusion 43 Chapter 4. Challenges in Communication 45 4.1. Interpersonal communication: a subtle tool 45 4.2. Misunderstanding in communication 46 4.2.1. Sources of misunderstanding 47 4.2.2. The absence of an operating communication channel 47 4.2.3. The absence of a common vocabulary 48 4.2.4. Exclusive information context 48 4.2.5. Situations involving incomprehension 49 4.2.6. Distance communication 49 4.2.7. Asynchronous communication 50 4.2.8. Heterogeneous competence domains or levels 50 4.2.9. Man–machine communication 50 4.2.10. E-mail: the accumulation of obstacles to comprehension 50 4.3. From misunderstanding to a lack of respect 51 4.4. A challenge for digital managers: communicating with the absent other 53 4.4.1. A lower volume of communication 53 4.4.2. A drop in communication quality 54 4.5. Conclusion 55 Chapter 5. Defining Spam 57 5.1. What is spam? 57 5.2. Preface: the influence of role on users’ perceptions of messages 57 5.3. Classifying e-mails according to role management theory 61 5.3.1. Roles and direct and indirect idiosyncratic connections 61 5.3.2. Roles played, transitions and perception of e-mail 65 5.4. Message classification model 68 5.4.1. E-mails received from unknown sources 68 5.4.2. Commercial spam 69 5.4.3. Fraudulent spam 70 5.4.4. E-mail received from known (trusted) sources 70 5.5. Conclusion 73 Chapter 6. A Lack of Ethics that Disrupts E-mail Communication 75 6.1. There is a new behavior behind every technical asset 75 6.2. Ethics and Information and Communication Technologies 76 6.3. Glossary of misuses and some of their consequences 79 6.4. Conclusion 104 Chapter 7. The Deadly Sins of Electronic Mail 105 7.1. Carefree exuberance 105 7.2. Confused identity 107 7.3. Cold indifference 108 7.4. Impassioned anger 109 7.5. Lost truth 111 7.6. The door of secrets 112 7.6.1. The ethical approach 112 7.6.2. The managerial approach 113 7.7. Fraudulent temptation 114 7.8. What answers should be given to these questions? 115 Chapter 8. The Venial Sins of Electronic Mail 117 8.1. Information overload 117 8.2. Anonymous disrespect 118 8.3. Communication poverty 118 8.4. Misunderstanding 119 8.4.1. Poorly written messages 119 8.4.2. Misread messages 119 8.4.3. When faced with misunderstanding, is empathy a solution? 120 8.5. Culpable ambiguity 120 8.6. Humor, love, rumors, and all the rest 120 Chapter 9. Exposure to Spam and Protection Strategies 123 9.1. Risk behaviors 123 9.1.1. Dynamic factors of spam exposure 124 9.1.2. Static factors of spam exposure 131 9.1.3. Other risks of spam exposure 133 9.2. Protection strategies 134 9.2.1. Keeping separate e-mail accounts 134 9.2.2. Using complex addresses 136 9.2.3. Treating received spam appropriately 136 9.2.4. Checking our e-proximity and network 138 9.2.5. Filters 139 9.2.6. Modify our sensitivity to spam 142 9.3. Conclusion 142 Concluding Recommendations 145 Bibliography 151 Index 157
£125.06
