Most recent edit on 2009-07-02 11:49:16 by DbieL [Changed internal link from SpamCopMailService to SpamCopEmailAccount and expanded see also section]
Additions:
It is one of the three (four, if you count forwarding) methods for retrieving messages from a SpamCop Email Account. The other two are IMAP and POP3 which both require a local email client to use where WebMail uses a browser instead and provides full access to your SpamCop Email Account.
SpamCop Mail Service
SpamCop Email Account
Deletions:
It is one of the three (four, if you count forwarding) methods for retrieving messages from a SpamCop Email Account. The other two are IMAP and POP3 which both require a local email client to use where WebMail uses a browser instead and provides full access to your SpamCop Email Account.
SpamCop Email Account
Edited on 2009-07-02 11:45:41 by DbieL [Added SpamCopMailService to the see also list]
Additions:
SpamCop Email Account
Edited on 2009-03-06 08:36:43 by DbieL [Added link to quick reporting]
Additions:
The one click link in the WebMail interface uses a form of quick reporting.
Deletions:
The one click link in the WebMail interface uses a form of quick reporting.
Edited on 2009-03-05 10:06:51 by DbieL [Expanded section on spam reporting]
Additions:
The one click link in the WebMail interface uses a form of quick reporting.
The alternate VER interface, which only works with the held mail folder, provides multiple options for reporting or dealing with spam messages.
Edited on 2009-03-05 09:59:11 by DbieL [Removed old link to beta topic and added comment to Wikipedia link]
Additions:
Wikipedia:Web_mail∞ - A general definition of WebMail
Deletions:
Wikipedia:Web_mail∞
Beta Test New Webmail∞ (previous test that failed to perform as hoped)
Edited on 2009-02-10 04:53:57 by AgsteelE [10 Feb 2009 Added note regarding option to submit spam reports from within Webmail]
Additions:
WebMail users also have the possibility of submitting reports to the SpamCop block list.
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2008-08-12 16:19:06 by DbieL [New recipient limit for outbound messages]
Page view:
WebMail
SpamCop WebMail is an implementation of Horde IMP.
It is one of the three (four, if you count forwarding) methods for retrieving messages from a
SpamCop Email Account. The other two are
IMAP and
POP3 which both require a local email client to use where
WebMail uses a browser instead and provides full access to your
SpamCop Email Account.
WebMail can also be use to send messages. It is not recommend for use with large mailing lists. The number of recipients per message is currently set at a maximum of 30. This limit may be adjusted in the future and was implemented due to the number of spammers that have gained access to the SpamCop WebMail system. For more information of the 30 recipient limit, see the
forum announcement at
New recipient limit in webmail∞
Also see:
MobileWebMail
LimitationOnForwardingMessages - attachment file size limitation
CategoryWebMail
CategorySpamCopGlossaryWikiW
CategorySpamCopMailService
CategoryPagesUnderConstruction
The following should be considered as archived information:
WebMail is again currently in beta testing of an upgrade to a newer version of Horde IMP.
The following is a copy of an announcement originally posted on the
WebMail log on screen.
Jul 11, 2007 [12:13 EDT]
SpamCop Email is testing a new version of our webmail system. If you would like to try the new system, please click
here∞ or go straight to
http://webmailbeta.spamcop.net∞. After you have logged in, you can use the Problem button at the top of the page to report any issues you see. Please help us test this new webmail to make sure it is ready to go.
Links to the key forum topics regarding the July 2007 beta test:
Webmail Beta migration guide∞
Webmail Beta∞