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x-soar - 2007-03-22 4:53 AM
I find nPOP quite slow.
Have you tried nPOPuk? I've put a lot of work into improving it over the original nPOP. However, I'm not sure what exactly you find slow about it that would be fixed by a different program rather than say, high-speed internet or a faster computer ...
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I was seeking for a POP3 client that could just receive the new mail or can delete the mail in my web mailbox that it had received, rather than download all the mails in my mail box each time.
Perhaps you haven't fully understood all the options available in nPOP
(uk
). You can set it to download only the first N lines rather than entire messages -- in fact, this was one of the first "selling points" of the original nPOP, and I think N=100 by default. There's also a setting that forces nPOP
(uk
) to download all the messages each time
(StartInit=1
), but the default is 0, so I don't know why you'd be having trouble.
I do know there were problems with some mail servers
(eg Yahoo
) that would reorder the messages on occasion
(eg, if a message got held up in transmission, such that it was sent earlier than a message already in your account
). If you dramatically change the contents of your account, then nPOP
(uk
) may not be able to correlate messages you've already downloaded with what's on the server. To work around these cases, you can specify downloading starting at a particular message number, and I've added an option in nPOPuk such that it won't delete messages that were downloaded earlier.
Other than these options, you may be actually looking for an IMAP client
(assuming your server supports IMAP
); the IMAP protocol was designed to allow access from multiple clients.