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      • POPmail was an early e-mail client written at the University of Minnesota. The original version was a Hypercard stack that acted as a Post Office Protocol client.
      en.wikipedia.org › wiki › POPmail
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  2. The first version of the Post Office Protocol, POP1, was specified in RFC 918 (1984) by Joyce K. Reynolds. POP2 was specified in RFC 937 (1985). POP3 is the version in most common use.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › POPmailPOPmail - Wikipedia

    POPmail was an early e-mail client written at the University of Minnesota. The original version was a Hypercard stack that acted as a Post Office Protocol client. Later versions of POPmail were written as normal Macintosh applications, and a PC version of POPmail was also released.

  4. Post Office Protocol (POP) is an internet standard that makes it possible to download email messages from an email server to a computer. POP has been updated twice since its origin in 1984 as POP1. Post Office Protocol Version 2 (POP2) was published in 1985.

  5. The first version of POP was created in 1984, with the POP2 revision created in early 1985. POP3 is the current version of this particular style of email protocol, and still remains one of the most popular email protocols.

  6. POP3 is a one-way client-server protocol in which email is received and held on the email server. The "3" refers to the third version of the original POP protocol. A recipient or their email client can download mail periodically from the server using POP3.

  7. History of email. The history of email entails an evolving set of technologies and standards that culminated in the email systems in use today. [1] Computer-based messaging between users of the same system became possible following the advent of time-sharing in the early 1960s, with a notable implementation by MIT 's CTSS project in 1965.

  8. POPmail was an early e-mail client written at the University of Minnesota. The original version was a Hypercard stack that acted as a Post Office Protocol client. Later versions of POPmail were written as normal Macintosh applications, and a PC version of POPmail was also released.

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