There is basic TLS support in jwma. The interpretation of basic means that the provided SecurityProvider implementations will not verify the server certificate.
All that needs to be done is configure jwma accordingly (which version are you using).
The question for SASL support is a little bit more difficult to answer.
You will need:
Java Mail 1.3.2
SASL Support in your JRE/JDK (I think that means Java 5)
Make sure that the mechanisms provided by the JRE/JDK SASL implementation are also provided by your IMAP Server.
Tweak around with configurations and system properties to make sure everything is configured right (some defaults have been changed in JavaMail 1.3.2).
The short answer is yes, the longer answer is maybe, the longest is, likely not out of the box. But well thats why jwma is open source, and why we are trying to help here ;)
Regards,
Dieter
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Does webmail support SASL and/or TLS?
Peter
Peter,
There is basic TLS support in jwma. The interpretation of basic means that the provided SecurityProvider implementations will not verify the server certificate.
All that needs to be done is configure jwma accordingly (which version are you using).
The question for SASL support is a little bit more difficult to answer.
You will need:
Java Mail 1.3.2
SASL Support in your JRE/JDK (I think that means Java 5)
Make sure that the mechanisms provided by the JRE/JDK SASL implementation are also provided by your IMAP Server.
Tweak around with configurations and system properties to make sure everything is configured right (some defaults have been changed in JavaMail 1.3.2).
The short answer is yes, the longer answer is maybe, the longest is, likely not out of the box. But well thats why jwma is open source, and why we are trying to help here ;)
Regards,
Dieter
If/when I get it working I'll post how.
Peter