Free eudora software for linux

Mail::Addressbook::Convert::Eudora is a Perl module that can convert to and from Eudora addressbooks.

SYNOPSIS

use strict;
use Eudora;
my $Eudora = new Eudora();
my $EudoraInFile ="eudoraSample.txt"; # name of the file containing the Eudora data
# Convert Eudora to Standard Intermediate format
# see documentation for details on format.
my $raIntermediate = $Eudora->scan($EudoraInFile);
# This will also work
#my @EudoraInArray = @arrayContainingTheEudoraData;
#my $raIntermediate = $Eudora->scan(@EudoraInArray);
# Convert back to Eudora
my $raEudorafOut = $Eudora->output($raIntermediate);
print join "", @$raIntermediate;
print "nnnn";
print join "", @$raEudorafOut ;

FileBunker is a file backup application which uses one or more GMail accounts as its backup repository.

Because each GMail account supplies 1000 megabytes of storage, it serves as an excellent facility for this purpose. Files are compressed and encrypted for security and efficiency, and can be restored on demand.

Configuring Filebunker:

Before FileBunker can be used to backup your files, you need to configure the application. This is done by choosing Configuration from the File menu. The following describes the information that must be provided to complete this configuration.

FileBunker Password:

First and foremost, FileBunker requires you to establish a password. This password is used to encrypt the data that you backup so that it is secure.

Longer passwords are better, and you should not use a password which coincides with the password to any of the GMail accounts that you are using for backups. Note in order to make sure your password is correctly recorded, you must type it again in the Confirm Password field.

SMTP Server:

FileBunker transfers files to GMail by sending them using the standard email transfer protocol SMTP. You must identify an SMTP server that will send your email. This is usually an address like smtp.mycompany.com, or mail.myisp.com.

If you are not sure what to specify, check the account configuration in your email application (such as Outlook or Eudora), or contact your ISP. Some SMTP servers require authentication in order to transfer messages.

This involves specifying a user name and password which is used to authenticate you to the SMTP server. If your server requires this authentication, check the Requires Authentication checkbox, and click the Configure button to specify the user name and password.

As with establishing your FileBunker password, you will need to confirm your password to make sure it is correctly recorded. Again, check the configuration of your email application, or contact your ISP, if you are not sure whether your SMTP server requires authentication.

Email Repositories:

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, in order to perform any backups you need to specify one or more GMail accounts which your files will be sent to.

Clicking the New button will prompt you to specify the email address and password for an existing GMail account. Note the @gmail.com is already specified, so you will only need to specify the user name (e.g. jsmith).

As with other password fields in this configuration, you will need to confirm the password to ensure it is recorded correctly. After pressing OK you will be returned to the main configuration dialog, and you will see the new account in the Email Repositories list.

You can select it, and click Edit to change the details of that account, or Delete to remove it. Each GMail account gives you 1000 megabytes of storage. You can register multiple accounts at any time as your storage requirements grow.

FileBunker will automatically use a new account as old ones are filled up.
NOTE If you delete an account that already has files backed up to it, those files will not be accessible from FileBunker.

blueMail is a multi-format offline mail reader for Unix, DOS, Win32, and other systems.
It supports the Blue Wave, QWK, QWKE, SOUP, OMEN and Hippo packet formats, the Hudson and BBBS Message Bases, Unix mail, Eudora and is designed to be a reasonable alternative to the Blue Wave mail reader. It works in full screen, the text interface is coloured and uses ncurses library.
blueMail is free, "open source" software, provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, distributed under the GNU General Public License. Its current maintainer is Ingo Brueckl and will not accept liability resulting from your use or inability to use blueMail.
Main features:
- Unix-compatible (POSIX) system, DOS with DJGPP, Windows with MinGW or Cygwin, or OS/2 with EMX
- curses -- tested with ncurses 1.9.3+, PDCurses 2.2+ (2.6+ recommended)
- gcc (g++) 2.7.0+ -- may work with other C++ compilers, not tested
- InfoZip, and/or other compressing archivers
- GNU make *may* be required on some systems
- PMODE/DJ (by Thomas Pytel & Matthias Grimrath) and UPX (by Markus
- Oberhumer & Laszlo Molnar) are recommended (and used) for the DOS binaries
Enhancements:
- More UTF-8 decoding support: unicode euro sign.
- More WINDOWS-1252 as ISO 8859-1 support: apostrophe-like characters, dash.
- Fixed bug with timezone offset.
- Compiles with recent version of PDCurses without demanding the patch for option WITH_CLOCK.
- Windows port compiles with MinGW, too.
- New option: ReplyExtension (user definable string).

Dwarf Mail Server is a full-featured mail server developed on the Java platform, implementing SMTP, POP3 and IMAP4rev1 protocols.
Dwarf Mail Server provides support for rich application message processing via pluggable mail filters and agents, as well as full handling of virtual domains for the SMTP/POP3/IMAP4 protocols, and is free of charge for the binary redistribution.
Since the server is based on the Dwarf framework, it also shares its common design principles and features - simplicity, high modularity and extensibility, authentication and authorization, XML-based configuration, logging and remote management.
Main features:
- ESMTP, POP3 and IMAP4rev1 implementation
- application logic layer provided by mail filters and agents
- virtual mail hosts in SMTP/POP3/IMAP4 server
- application-independent authentication and authorization
- sample JSP-based webmail interface
Dwarf Mail Server is targeted for both end users who are just looking for simple, secure and robust mail server as well as developers who need an extensible and powerful framework for application message processing.
For users with minimal requirements it can offer portability, simple configuration as well as strong security.
- Portability: several OS platforms are supported via the Java technology, including MS Windows, UNIX/Linux/BSD, MacOS X and others.
- Configuration: just 3 lines have to be changed to fire up a sample mail server and a few of them to run a full featured SMTP/POP3/IMAP4 server.
- Security: it uses Java Platform Security Architecture in combination with Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS), as well as SSL/TLS for the secure communication.
Advanced or enterprise users can additionally appreciate performance scalability, multiple domain handling, enhanced security features and modular design easing to incorporate it to the existing infrastructure.
- Scalability: gaining from multithreaded design and dynamically adjustable allocation of resources.
- Multiple domains: server is able to handle multiple virtual domains in a single instance for all SMTP, POP and IMAP protocols.
- Enhanced security: includes subject-based permissions and access control lists for IMAP, SMTP relaying control rules, host-based filtering, SSL/TLS communication, basic anti-spam filtering, etc.
- Robustness: client/server network communication is by design separated from the resource-expensive application logic layer. The server implementation is based on the unparsed byte streams whenever possible, including its own and highly efficient MIME parser.
Dwarf Mail Server also appears to be a suitable platform for application development and customization. Its modular structure and lightweight API allows enhancing existing functionality or completely exchanging the certain part as a whole:
- Message processing: mail filters and agents provide an unique infrastructure for rich message processing.
- Mail queue: physical mail queue representation is abstracted by the API specification and may replaced by a custom implementation.
- Storage subsystem: physical data representation (i.e. messages, folders, configuration options, ACLs) is abstracted by API and may be replaced by a custom implementation based on filesystem, SQL database, etc.
- MIME parser: the parsing engine may be reimplemented for the top efficiency according to the currently used mail storage.
Dwarf Mail Sever has been tested with the most popular mail clients like MS Outlook, Mozilla, Thunderbird, Opera, Apple Mail, Becky!, Pegasus, Eudora, Pine, The Bat! and others.
Other features:
- multi-threaded server
- dynamically adjusted number of active threads
- server API for mail, user data and ACL storages
- robust SMTP server architecture with flexible queue design
- simultaneous deliveries to remote SMTP hosts
- transparent Delivery System Notification (DSN) mechanism
- support for shared mail folders
- fast and universal stream-oriented MIME parser
- runtime server configuration
- built-in SSL/TLS support
- full documentation with user guides and tutorials
- samples with source code

G-whale project is a simple, text-based mail user agent.
A mail user agent (MUA) is a program that allows you to receive and send e-mail messages; its usually just called an e-mail program.
To use an MUA such as Eudora or Microsoft Outlook, you install the MUA program on your computer and then use it to download and store e-mail messages to your computer; it will also allow you to read or write messages offline.
Web-based MUAs, such as Hotmail and Yahoo, store messages on their own mail servers and allow access to them through a Web page. An MUA is sometimes called an e-mail agent or an e-mail client.
Enhancements:
- A configuration file is now used.

Dada Mail 3.0.4 / 3.1 Alpha 1 is created to be a general purpose mailing list manager which is useful for small to medium organizations such as businesses, non-profit organizations and personal sites. A Mailing List Manager is a program that handles the subscriptions of a mailing list and in this case also sends out mailing list messages - emails that are received by everyone that is subscribed to the mailing list.

The goal in this perspective of Dada Mail is to be able to be easily installed and useful by a web-savvy person. This person does not have to be a professional web designer/developer. It is also hoped that there is much breathing room for the program to grow with the needs and expectations of whatever organization it is to be used for.

Dada Mail is also a many-tiered art project. The initial goal was to see how far a self-taught, admittedly poor math student could take a computer program, written from scratch. The answer it seems, is very very far. The idea being played with is of a person taking on a role that doesn't seem to fit them well and flourishing. This wasn't acting, this was real life. Four Years is a Long Time.

Dada Mail is also used to question the idea on what a piece of software is and what it isn't, making definitions such as "name", "function", "purpose", slippery. The creator of Dada Mail, Justin Simoni, has many more credentials as an Artist, attending the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design as a senior in their Drawing and Painting program, than he does as a Software Engineer, of which credentials he has none, except the time he has spent with projects, like Dada Mail.

Major Features :

1. Dada Mail is a Web-Based System. You don't need to remember cryptic commands to send to a special address just to have the program e-mail you back telling you youre wrong. You administrate your lists using a control panel you view through your web browser like Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator.
2. Dada Mail Supports an Unlimited Number of Mailing Lists. Dada Mail was made from the start to be expandable. Each list can be managed separately with a different password for protection. Setting up a list can take as little as a minute to make! All list information can be changed at any time.
3. Dada Mail Is Customizable. Most pages generated by Dada Mail can be wrapped in a template a look and design that you want your list to have. Dada Mail can look exactly like the rest of your web site, making less of a separate CGI script and more a part of your web site that comes alive to your visitors. Messages Dada Mail sends can also be customized, you get to word exactly how you want your messages sent. Even the signup form that you can put on any page of your web site can be changed for your taste automatically.
4. Dada Mail Archives List Messages. Dada Mail keeps an archive of every mass mailing message it sends and also provides a simple way to view them. Archiving can be paused and archives can be hidden from your visitors but not from you the list owner.
5. Dada Mail Supports Announce-Only and Group Lists. You can extend Dada Mail with a script that's included with Dada Mail to send list messages from your own e-mail client, like Eudora or Outlook. Group Lists can be setup easily from your control panel and you can set up a thriving group discussion list.
6. Dada Mail Is Free! There is no need to have you make a decision on picking a mailing list manager by giving you a crippled "version" and then only give you the real version after you pay money for a piece of software that may not do what you really need.
   
7. Dada Mail is Supported! This entire site is provided to answer any questions you have and help you even when your Dada is installed.
   
8. Dada Mail is Easy To Use. Hard things are easy in Dada Mail. They should be. Features you don't need can be turned off if wanted. All error messages give you precise information on what went wrong and how to use it. Its more advice on how to do what your doing better than telling you youre wrong.
9. Dada Mail is Powerful. In minutes you can set up your entire list system, with announce-only lists for special e-mailings and group lists for discussion. Dada Mail can even be enhanced with the help of other programs like Majordomo another list manager and Mhonarch, an e-mail archiver.
10. Sign Up to the Skazat Design Newsletter.
11. See how easy it is for your visitors to use Dada Mail. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Enhancements: This release fixes over 20 bugs since the 3.0.0 release, and is meant to be as easy to upgrade from 3.0.0 as possible.

Requirements: Perl

Scam-protect is a milter which restricts the use of your domain address in emails. The aim is to protect your users from phishing by rejecting mail purporting to be from your domain. It is not meant as a replacement for SPF or SenderID.
Main features:
- Reject mail with your domain name in the mail from envelope
- Reject mail with your domain name in the From header
Performance
Scam-protect milter was designed to be light-weight and use minimal resources.
Whitelist
Scam-protect has a configurable whitelist of IP addresses or a range of IP addresses (CIDR). This feature can be used to allow which hosts can use your domain name in email addresses..
Accept mail from users
Users should configure their mail clients (MS Outlook, Eudora, Mozilla Thunderbird) to use the port 587 (MSA) instead of the SMTP port to send mail through the mail server running Scam-protect.
Scam-protect will accept mail if the connection was authenticated through SMTP AUTH.