I re-post this question, hopeful to get answer from experts soon.
Thanks
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From: John Fullbright - view profile
Date: Fri, Mar 10 2006 3:12 am
Email: "John Fullbright" <fullb...@comcast.net>
Groups: microsoft.public.exchange.setup
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I've never actually tried it. Look at the second issue in the series:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/technetmag/issues/2005/11/HowITWorks...
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/technetmag/issues/2006/01/HowITWorks...
In the sidebar "Securing POP3", the implication is that it does.
John
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From: Mindy - view profile
Date: Mon, Mar 13 2006 11:06 am
Email: "Mindy" <mindy1682...@yahoo.com>
Groups: microsoft.public.exchange.setup
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Thanks John,
I have looked the article by those links; the second method in
"Securing POP3" is just what I wanted. The problem the Exchange server
does not send the TIMESTEMP ID to client at the connect time. "A
second solution is the optional Authenticated Post Office Protocol
(APOP) command, which requires a timestamp ID to be sent by the server
at connect time in the greeting line. "
Could you tell me is there any way I can get this TIMESTAMP ID from
Exchange server 2003 from its return greeting line?
Thanks,
Mindy