A Little Technology Shoppe, LLC
| The Virtual POP Service |
Post Office Protocol or POP allows users to read their E-mail without
having to log into a server and learn a cumbersome mail program. Instead the
user uses the operating system he or she is used to and a POP client. There
are now many high quality POP clients to choose from for nearly every major
operating system including Windows, Macintosh, and OS/2.
The Virtual POP service allows your company to establish an Internet
mail system at a very low cost which enables your company to use a less expensive
connection to the Internet.
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| The Virtual POP Service |
With your Virtual POP Service you can establish as many E-mail accounts for your business as you choose. Unlike E-mail aliasing, with the POP service your mail is stored on your Virtual Server. You can then configure your mail program (Eudora, Pegasus, etc.) to dial in through your local access provider or internet connection and read your mail.
Since you can create as many E-mail accounts as you like, your company has much more flexibility. Without a Virtual POP Service, you would need to establish a commercial SMTP gateway for Novell and Microsoft E-mail solutions. This can cost thousands of dollars! Another option would be to purchase multiple E-mail accounts from your local access provider. This can also become a very costly option.
The Virtual POP Service allows you the ability to use mailing lists, provide sub virtual email hosting for your clients under their own domain names, allows you to block email from any spammer or domain, as well as possess as many POP accounts as you want.
The Virtual POP Service allows you to establish multiple E-mail addresses at no extra charge and access all of them with a very limited number of dial-up accounts from your local access provider. The Virtual POP Service will literally save you hundreds, or even thousands of dollars.
| Copyright © 1996, 1997 Last Modified: 12 August 1997. A Little Technology Shoppe, LLC All rights reserved. All brand names and product names used on these web pages are trademarks, or trade names of their respective holders. |