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Topic: Pine (email client)

  
 Pine (email client) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pine is an email client: the University of Washington's "Program for Internet News and Email." Many people believe that Pine stood for "Pine is not Elm." However, its original author, Laurence Lundblade, insists this was never the case and that it started off simply as a word and not an acronym[1].
There are both Unix and Windows versions of Pine.
Ease of use: at the cost of fewer advanced features compared to its Unix and Windows counterparts
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pine_email_client   (184 words)

  
 Pine Information Center
Pine was developed by Computing and Communications at the
Pine is available for Unix as well as for personal computers running a Microsoft operating system (PC-Pine).
Though originally designed for inexperienced email users, Pine has evolved to support many advanced features, and an ever-growing number of configuration and personal-preference options.
http://www.washington.edu/pine   (191 words)

  
 Pine Information Center--
Pine® is an electronic messaging program created and maintained by the Computing and Communications group at the University of Washington.
Pine is a sophisticated, easy-to-use electronic mail (email) program that was created at the University of Washington.
Pine provides three options for printing (the one you use depends on the computer and printer you are using), which are explained later in this section.
http://www.washington.edu/pine/tutorial   (4882 words)

  
 Telnet to Pine for WSU email
Pine is an email client running on a remote computer that you are controlling using Telnet.
Telnet is an Internet client/server system that enables a Telnet client (your computer) to run programs on a Telnet server (the remote computer).
Here is the problem: with the Netscape email client, you read your email by downloading it from the email server to the email client, your computer, and reading the email there.
http://www.is.wayne.edu/drbowen/casw98/Telnet.htm   (2812 words)

  
 ii.com · All About PINE: POP, IMAP, NNTP, & ESMPT Client for Unix, MS Windows, and Mac OS X by Nancy McGough
Pine has a reputation of being for wimps but in fact the current version, 4.64, is quite macho and it requires intelligence (which is often lacking in comp.mail.pine) to understand the documentation and to figure out how to use it optimally.
Pine is free of charge (gratis) and Unix Pine is shipped with its source code but because of restrictions the University of Washington puts on what you can do with the code, it does not satisfy either Bruce Perens definition of “open-source software” or Richard Stallman's definition of “free software” (AKA “libre software”).
By using Pine, I am choosing not to use a bloated commercial proprietary program and I am choosing to support a standards-based, plug-and-play, multi-platform program that is shipped with its source code.
http://www.ii.com/internet/messaging/pine   (8567 words)

  
 [No title]
Pine versions earlier than 4.44 may also insert the Unix username into other envelope and header fields.
Subject: Pine 4.44 Privacy Patch Problem description: The Pine email client allows users to define the "From:" address independent of their Unix username.
Unfortunately, user names and/or IDs can still be leaked due to Pine's insertion of "Sender:" and/or "X-Sender:" headers.
http://www.roble.com/docs/pine4.44.privacy.patch.txt   (252 words)

  
 pine.html
Pine can filter email, based on the presence of the header, into a folder that contains only messages with the header.
This program marks email that appears to be spam with a special header.
SpamAssassin is a filter that tests email headers and body text to identify spam.
http://www.rsmas.miami.edu/support/rcf/pine-spam-filter.htm   (328 words)

  
 Lab#7: Email Lab
In this lab, we will be exploring a few of the features which email clients have to offer and comparing several IMAP clients available through the SILS lab computers.
MIME (base64) encoding is the way most mail clients handle encoding now, but some popular mail clients still depend on uuencoding.
This is a binary image file and will have to be viewed through a graphical interface like Windows 95 on your desktop.
http://ils.unc.edu/yangk/inls181/labs/email.html   (1724 words)

  
 Pine
Pine was written at the University of Washington where there is a Pine Information Center with full information.
Remember that Pine is not running on your computer-- it is running on CUNIX.
Most people however are sending and receiving files for use on a PC, and for that it is much simpler to use a PC mail program like Netscape Communicator, Mulberry, or Outlook Express, or Cubmail.
http://www.columbia.edu/acis/email/pine   (1682 words)

  
 Pine Email Client
Pine (Program for Internet News and Email) is an easy to use command-line mail user agent (MUA) created and offered for free by the University of Washington.
Although I mostly use vim outside of the pine environment, I have become quite comfortable using pico within that environment.
Some of the commands will probably be quite familiar to emacs users.
http://www.roqet.org/pine.html   (1111 words)

  
 [No title]
You should use this configuration if you do not have superusers/ root access on the computer on which you are using Pine.
The syntax is slightly different than the ~/.pinerc file since it has to represent all the users on the system, not just one.
It is located in the root of the users home directory it only affects that user.
http://ldp.tolix.org/HOWTO/text/Pine-Exchange   (2488 words)

  
 Netscape Communicator and IMAP Mail
If you use Netscape Communicator as an email client at home, it will just make it easier for you at Seneca because you'll be used to the familiar interface.
Below are frequently asked questions which will help you understand IMAP, how to get the client software and how to configure it so that you can use the IMAP protocol to retrieve your email.
It emulates a Unix mail server which is what Pine uses and it's a POP3/IMAP server which is what Netscape's integrated email clients use.
http://www.senecac.on.ca/outlines/973/FCE/IMAP.html   (1543 words)

  
 ISS X-Force Database: pine-url-handler-commands(7822): Pine mail client with a URL handler could allow the execution of ...
Pine email client versions prior to 4.44 and versions prior to 4.21, included with many Linux distributions, could allow a remote attacker to execute arbitrary commands on the system, caused by a vulnerability in Pine's URL handler.
BugTraq Mailing List, Wed, 17 Nov 1999 18:23:20 -0500, Pine: expanding env vars in URLs (seems to be fixed as of 4.21) at http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/bugtraq/1999-q4/0017.html.
Upgrade to the latest version of Pine (4.44 or later), available from the University of Washington Web site.
http://xforce.iss.net/xforce/xfdb/7822   (623 words)

  
 How do I use the Pine email client? (FAS Computer Services (HASCS))
Pine is an electronic mail program recommended by FAS Computer Services for both new and more experienced users.
Moreover, Pine offers more advanced features such as Address Book which allows users to create convenient mail aliases.
What software or systems can I use to access my e-mail?
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/computing/kb/kb0830.html   (510 words)

  
 Redirecting (or "Bouncing") Messages with Pine on an ITC email system
Be very careful here: you want to change only the configuration that has to do with bounces, and if you change other configurations, Pine may not work in the way that you expect.
These pages are expected to represent the University of Virginia community and the State of Virginia in a professional manner in accordance with the University of Virginia’s Computing Policies.
Note: this selection is optional but will maintain all relevant email headers, which can be important in some situations.
http://www.itc.virginia.edu/desktop/email/pine/bounce.html   (931 words)

  
 Pine Email Client at NJIT
Pine® stands for Program for Internet News and Email; it was developed and is maintained at the
At this time there is no way to use this program to print an email directly from Pine®.
Students in the public-access labs use the program /usr/ec/bin/ec_bw to print files.
http://eies.njit.edu/~davidp/pine.html   (559 words)

  
 Open Directory - Computers: Software: Internet: Clients: Mail: Windows
EverDesk - Integrates email and file management in a user activity interface, which allows to create, store, and manage emails, attachments, contacts, web links, pages and other non-email documents side by side in the same activity folders.
Unixmail for Windows - Unixmail for Windows is a package of unix mail tools ported to MS Windows (win32), and bundled together with an easy-to-use installer.
Allows access to email from anywhere in the world using any (compatible) computer connected to the Internet.
http://dmoz.org/Computers/Software/Internet/Clients/Mail/Windows   (424 words)

  
 Customizing Your E-mail
Send email securely from any internet-connected computer with a web browser, including your friend's office, your home, or the conference you are attending.
Many computer viruses spread by reading your Outlook address book and secretly emailing themselves, to all your friends and contacts, disguised as friendly messages from you.
Attachments are files that you "attach" to an email.
http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/it/seminars/guides/customemail.html   (1093 words)

  
 PC-Pine Help
Now if you can put these user files in seperate folders (otherwise they would constantly overwrite eachother if not given a different folder), then you can have multiple users use the same version and copy of PC-Pine on one computer to access their mail.
In order to justify continuing development, it is helpful to have an idea of how many people are using Pine.
PC-Pine© is a Personal Computer (PC) version of Pine a Program for Internet News & Email.
http://www.uvm.edu/~ashawley/pine/pc-pine.html   (1154 words)

  
 What is e-mail client? - A Word Definition From the Webopedia Computer Dictionary
Software allows users to send by email or from most major computer applications.
Symantec Email Security: Email Software - Provides a comprehensive solution to ensure the security and availability of email information and systems.
eBay: Email Software - Online marketplace for buying and selling email software.
http://www.pcwebopedia.com/TERM/E/e_mail_client.html   (271 words)

  
 Pine email client
Pine is the University of Washington's "Program for Internet News and Email." It is also a self-referential acronym for "Pine Is Not Elm" (in reference to Elm, another email client), although the former designation is now the official one.
Its user interface inspired the Pico text editor.
http://www.ukpedia.com/p/pine-email-client.html   (67 words)

  
 CSG Helpdesk - Block Spam E-mail - Using Pine
As before, Unix will still inform you when you receive new mail (even junk mail), but Pine will now automatically move your flagged messages to your new spam folder or delete them (depending on how you chose to set up Pine)
Choose which kind of filtering you would like to do with Pine
If you look at the actual header put on junk mail, it is something similar to the following:
http://helpdesk.cs.tamu.edu/docs/spam_pine   (653 words)

  
 Email Software and PIM Software by Poco Systems
Email Software and PIM Software by Poco Systems
Organize your life with Barca - seamless integration of Email, Calendar, Planner, Notes and other features to help you work smarter.
Take control of your mailbox with our award-winning email program.
http://www.pocosystems.com   (60 words)

  
 The Mutt E-Mail Client
Users of "unstable" mutt versions after 1.3.28 (including 1.5.*) do not need to upgrade, as this problem had been fixed in the unstable branch in February 2002; unfortunately, the fix was not backported before 1.4 was released.
Mutt was originally written by Michael Elkins but is now developed and maintained by the members of the Mutt development mailing list.
Mutt is a small but very powerful text-based mail client for Unix operating systems.
http://www.mutt.org   (444 words)

  
 Pine Email Client Program
Pine is the name of the text-based email program we use for CCSF email accounts.
For a tutorial of Pine and other useful programs.
For a quick guide to basic UNIX commands.
http://www.ccsf.edu/Services/Help_Desk/pine.html   (41 words)

  
 GW Help Desk - Email Client Ratings
It comes in handy when you are away from your computer for quick and easy access to your email.
Please see the GWMail Upgrade Project web site to see what we are doing to improve email experience at GW.
But if you can get past that, Pine is a great email program, offering several power features and is just as stable as commercial software.
http://www.gwu.edu/~virtual/email/ratings.html   (218 words)

  
 CSC 200 - Survey of Computing - DePaul University
Summarize your prior experience in computing, including the use of various applications, programming, etc.
CSC 200 - Survey of Computing - DePaul University
While you may have alternate email accounts and email programs that you normally use, for this assignment, you must use your "shrike" account and the Pine email program.
http://maya.cs.depaul.edu/~classes/csc200/assign1.html   (207 words)

  
 Business Kudos - Business Related Services
Web : Includes search engine optimization services, email marketing plans, network monitoring and much more.
Travel : Includes business related travel services and products such as incentive travel reward programs, private jet rentals and leasing, logistics software and more.
http://www.businesskudos.com   (172 words)

  
 NWE Help: Email: Pine: Intro
The word 'Pine' is an acronym for "Program for Internet News and Email".
The first time you run Pine the program may ask you if you'd like to get a message about using Pine -- feel free to do so (it's very helpful).
The commands available change depending on what you are doing with Pine (reading mail, sending mail, configuring Pine, etc).
http://web.nwe.ufl.edu/writing/help/email/pine/intro.shtml   (181 words)

  
 ENS - Using Pine
Pine stands for a Program for Internet News and Email.
You can find more information about using pine at the University of Washington's Pine Information Center.
The next time you use Pine you should be able to read your Engineering email.
http://www.engr.colostate.edu/ENS/email/pine   (77 words)

  
 ITS: Services: E-mail: Setting Up Pine to Access Your Exchange Mailbox
A basic understanding of the Pine email client application software installed in a UNIX environment.
There should be at least two entries (one for Exchange and one for OSF) and possibly a third entry for the old RIT news server.
A functioning SSH/Telnet application for you platform (SSH is preferred here - this document was composed using an SSH client application).
http://www.rit.edu/~wwwits/services/email/setup/setup_pine_exchange.html   (719 words)

  
 CSC 200 - Connecting to and Using Shrike
For additional information on using the Unix environment at DePaul, please see: Introduction to UNIX.
If this is the first time you use Pine, it may ask you if you want to create a Mail folder.
The pine interface will then provide you with a list of commands, including for composing new emails, viewing your mails, changing or creating mail folders, etc.
http://maya.cs.depaul.edu/~classes/csc200/shrike.html   (727 words)

  
 Mandrake: 'pine' vulnerabilities - The Community's Center for Security
What LinuxSecurity.com feature do you find most valuable?
Versions of the Pine email client prior to 4.33 have various temporary file creation problems, as does the pico editor.
________________________________________________________________________ Linux-Mandrake Security Update Advisory ________________________________________________________________________ Package name: pine Date: May 7th, 2001 Advisory ID: MDKSA-2001:047 Affected versions: 7.1, 7.2, 8.0, Corporate Server 1.0.1 ________________________________________________________________________ Problem Description: Versions of the Pine email client prior to 4.33 have various temporary file creation problems, as does the pico editor.
http://www.linuxsecurity.com/content/view/103143/106   (553 words)

  
 Pine Information Page
Visit the Pine Information Center at the University of Washington.
In its default configuration, Pine offers an intentionally limited set of functions geared toward the novice user, but it also has a growing list of optional "power-user" and personal-preference features.
pinef is a variant of Pine that uses function keys rather than mnemonic single-letter commands.
http://www.wsu.edu/UNIX_Systems/alphalist/pine.html   (55 words)

  
 Pine
On these systems, Pine is configured to use the IMAP protocol, just as ExecMail - Simeon does.
Pine's basic functions are very simple to perform (i.e., hit "c" to compose a message, hit "d" to delete a message, hit "m" for the main menu).
If you need extra info on Pine, or are interested in its extra, unsupported features (Pine can act as a newsreader, too), see the official pine website at http://www.washington.edu/pine/tutorial/.
http://falcon.jmu.edu/~jarvislb/utils/pine.html   (156 words)

  
 Title of page
This directory is reachable by any client which supports the IMAP protocol.
If you are using PINE on your PC at home to access your mail here you must set this to your ISP's outgoing mail server as our mail server will see your PC on a foreign network and will not allow relaying of mail.
There is a PC PINE version available at Washington University Pine Information Center.
http://www.csb.yale.edu/userguides/sysresource/email/imap-pine.html   (300 words)

  
 Pine 4.58 for Debian GNU/Linux Woody
This is a debianized version of the University of Washingtons' Pine 4.58 email client.
Neither UW nor the Debian Project have any responsibility for this package.
In order to use pine, you must have the libldap2, libncurses5, libpam0g, libssl0.9.6, libkrb53, and mime-support packages installed.
http://src.braincells.com/debian/woody/pine   (84 words)

  
 procmail/sendmail setup
I use spamassassin from kmail by piping the messages through spamc, and this setup works without any problems.
Spamassassin is _not_ designed to be used with a mail clien (pine or whatever).
04-23-04 09:42 PM I would like to use spamassassin to filter messages using the pine email client on my personal debian desktop.
http://www.webservertalk.com/message194269.html   (398 words)

  
 Research Computing - Pine
Pine has built in help; use the ?
http://www.scripps.edu/rc/unix/software/pine.html   (31 words)

  
 [No title]
SEND THE FILE 1Start your favorite email client.2Start a message to yourself on oscar: glocke@oscar.ctc.edu3Give it a good subject line.4Attach your web file (html, gif, jpg,...) Use a separate message to send each file --until you are very comfortable with this "song & dance" B.
GET THE FILE 1Telnet oscar.ctc.edu, login in as usualWhen you seeTypeWhy2$pine[Enter]Start the "pine" email client3L FOLDER LIST[Enter]Get list of mail folders4INBOX[Enter]Open the INBOX folder5message listup/down arrows, [Enter]Highlight, Open message6message>View attachments7attachment listup/down arrows, SHighlight, Save file8suggested filename[Enter]Save file in your home folder9Overwrite or AppendOOverwrite (or new)10attachment list
http://oscar.ctc.edu/~ptopham/UploadByEmail.doc   (213 words)

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