Subject: Imap

From: Guy Schlosser <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 6 Nov 1995 01:00:38 -0500

I am working with a network administrator to set up Imap on my main 
server that I use to log into the internet.  We set it up today, and 
there's been a couple problems that if anyone has any clue as to how to 
solve, it would be appreciated.  The first main problem is this.  After 
setting the server up, we wanted to check it by doing a "telnet" to port 
143.  When we do this, neither one of us know the command to quit, so we 
exit out of telnet by hitting ctrl-] and when we get the telnet prompt, 
hit ctrl-d.  When I do this, Imap doesn't seem to be ending, and 
therefore doesn't kill the process which I initiate when I do the 
telnet.  Does anyone know why this could be happening?  To let you know a 
little bit about the server, it's running bsdi unix.  With that being all 
I know, I really couldn't help in the technical aspects of it.  My second 
question has to deal with PCPine on my end.  How much memory does pcpine 
require to run at full potential?  Thanks in advance for any information 
anyone might have regarding these two matters.

Guy ([email-masked])

---

From: David L Miller <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 6 Nov 1995 14:04:12 -0800 (PST)

On Mon, 6 Nov 1995, Guy Schlosser wrote:

> Date: Mon, 6 Nov 1995 01:00:38 -0500
> From: Guy Schlosser <[email-masked]>
> To: [email-masked]
> Subject: Imap
>
> hit ctrl-d.

. logout

> My second question has to deal with PCPine on my end.  How much
> memory does pcpine require to run at full potential?  Thanks in
> advance for any information anyone might have regarding these two
> matters.
>

PC-Pine needs a minimum of 500k low-memory.  It doesn't use any
extended/expanded memory...

|\ |  |\/|  David L. Miller    [email-masked]  (206) 685-6240
|/ |_ |  |  Software Engineer, Pine Development Team   (206) 685-4045 (FAX)
University of Washington, Networks & Distributed Computing, JE-20
4545 15th Ave NE, Seattle WA 98105, USA

---

From: "Kevin R. Coombes" <[email-masked]>
Date: 8 Nov 1995 16:41:30 GMT

>exit out of telnet by hitting ctrl-] and when we get the telnet prompt, 

The command structure and the commands recognized by an IMAP server are
detailed in RFC 1730 (with additional information in RFCs 1731, 1732, and
1733). These RFCs are included with the source of the University of
Washington's IMAP server, in the Doc subdirectory. In particular, each
command sent to the server needs a four character
identifier, a command tag, and the necessary arguments. A minimal set of
commands to test if the IMAP server is working is as follows. (Here words in
all caps are the command tags, and lower case are the arguments you need to
supply. The exception is the INBOX argument, which is a special name
designating
the user's default mailbox.)

a000 LOGIN username password
a001 SELECT INBOX
a002 LIST
a003 FETCH 1 RFC822
a004 LOGOUT

Kevin Coombes <[email-masked]>