Edward Reid wrote:
What RFC3501 says is
The APPEND command appends the literal argument as a new message
to the end of the specified destination mailbox. This argument
SHOULD be in the format of an [RFC-2822] message.
Since it's the client that constructs the literal, it appears t
At 12:28 PM -0400 7/9/03, Cyrus Daboo wrote:
> On the NULL issue, IMAP does not allow bare NULLs in any data that
>either
> the server or client sends. If you check the formal syntax you will
>see
> that the 'literal' element used to send the message content in an
>APPEND
> explicitly excludes NULL
Edward Reid wrote:
Obviously there's a problem with the RFC in this case, in that it makes
a recommendation to the client but no recommendation or requirement for
the server.
But the RFC clearly says that the client is allowed to store a
non-RFC2822 message, if it has a valid reason. Nowhere do I
Hi Edward,
--On Wednesday, July 9, 2003 11:58 AM -0400 Edward Reid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
|> Allowing null characters in particular is problematic for any code
|> that
|> uses null-terminated strings for messages or parts of messages, and
|
| Using null-terminated strings with data that migh
At 01:30 PM -0400 7/7/03, John Alton Tamplin wrote:
> That's what sieve is for -- do it in the server and you won't have to
> rely on a particular client doing it for you.
OTOH, if I do it in my client, then I don't have to rely on all the
servers I have to deal with all running sieve. They don't,
Edward Reid wrote:
The mail provider (MX) for my domain, fastmail.fm, runs cyrus. I use
Eudora (for Mac, v5.2), mostly in POP mode, but I use some IMAP
features too. In particular, some of my filters copy incoming (POP)
messages to an IMAP mailbox at fastmail.fm. That's where the problems
start.
S
The mail provider (MX) for my domain, fastmail.fm, runs cyrus. I use
Eudora (for Mac, v5.2), mostly in POP mode, but I use some IMAP
features too. In particular, some of my filters copy incoming (POP)
messages to an IMAP mailbox at fastmail.fm. That's where the problems
start.
Some of these incomi
