See Internet Message Access Protocol Version 4.
Internet Mail Access Protocol version 4; standardised way of accessing a centrally stored part of a mailbox and combining it with a locally stored part. It allows synchronisation between locally and remotely stored folders.
Internet Message Access Protocol Version 4 (IMAP4) allows users to be disconnected from the main messaging system and still be able to process their mail. The IMAP specification allows for administrative control for these disconnected users and for the resynchronization of the users' message store once they reconnect to the messaging system.
Internet Messaging Access Protocol. A remote mailbox access protocol. It enables efficient operation such as downloading only essential data by first acquisitioning the e-mail header prior to actual e-mail download. This feature makes the protocol well suited to remote environments.
The latest version of INTERNET Message Access Protocol, a standard format for retrieving email messages. With IMAP4, you can search through your email messages for keywords while the messages are still on the mail server. You may then choose which messages you want to download to your machine.
Version 4 of the IMAP protocol, which is an e-mail protocol that has more functionality than its predecessor, POP. IMAP can archive messages in folders on the e-mail server and can allow the user to choose not to download attachments to messages.
Internet Messaging Access Protocol 4 - IMAP4 allows you to download the e-mail subjects then select the messages to download. Also, you can choose to synchronize a folder of messages as well. Microsoft Exchange supports IMAP4 access to e-mail. Mail clients that use IMAP4 use SMTP to send e-mail.
Internet Message Access Protocol 4. IMAP4 is a standard protocol for accessing e-mail from a local server. IMAP4 is a client/server protocol in which e-mail is received and held for users by their Internet server. Users can view just the heading and sender of the e-mail, and then decide whether to download the e-mail. Users can also create and manipulate folders or mailboxes on the server, delete messages, or search for certain parts or an entire note. IMAP requires continual access to the server during the time that users work with their e-mail.
Internet Message Access Protocol 4. See: IMAP4
Internet Mail Access Protocol v4. IMAP4 is an early Internet standard similar to POP3 but more full featured. IMAP4 can be used to access multiple mailboxes and mailbox folders, and public folders.
Internet Message Access Protocol, version 4—An evolving Internet client email access protocol, rapidly gaining in popularity.
A version of the Internet message access protocol (IMAP) that lets the user access and manipulate e-mail messages while the messages are still on the mail server. The user can then choose which messages to download to their device.
A network standard that allows users to manage email messages and folders from multiple locations and systems. Users can choose to store their messages on their own local computer (or client), or on a server.
Internet Message Application Protocol Version 4 (like POP3 but more flexible)
Permits the download of e-mail subjects then selects the messages to download. In addition, permits the user to synchronize a folder of messages. Microsoft Exchange supports IMAP4 access to e-mail.
Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) is a standard protocol for accessing e-mail from your local server. IMAP (the latest version is IMAP4) is a client/server protocol in which e-mail is received and held for you by your Internet server. IMAP requires continual access to the server during the time that you are working with your mail.
(Internet Message Access Protocol, Version 4) - IMAP4 provides sophisticated client/server capabilities beyond the features of POP3.
An evolving application protocol that allows a client to access and manipulate email messages on a server. More sophisticated than POP3, IMAP4 allows an offline client to synchronize a mail-box with ... more
