MailEnable Enterprise Premium

MailEnable Enterprise Premium Description

MailEnable Enterprise Premium is a professional mail server designed to provide a reliable and scalable hosted messaging platform. MailEnable Enterprise Premium offers stability, unsurpassed flexibility and an extensive feature set which allows you to provide cost-effective mail services. Built to provide a mail system based on simplicity, reliability and scalability rather than excessive and often unused functionality, MailEnable Enterprise Premium facilitates hosting and maximizes the return on your investment.Requirements: · 1GB RAM or higher · 100MB hard disk space · Network interface card configured to use TCP/IP · Internet connection (with fixed IP and access for ports 25, 110, 143) · Microsoft IIS v5.0 or higher required for Webmail & Administration capabilities · Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 or later Limitations: · 60 days trial What's New in This Release: [ read full changelog ] · IMP: Drop folder is not enabled by default and not configurable within the Management Console · IMP: IMAP service now creates special folders (if they do not exist) when a user logs in (so that Outlook 2013 will correctly assign IMAP folders for new mailboxes) · IMP: Improved the behaviour of the Unsubscribe icon in Webmail (it no longer prompts with compose form, but rather presents confirmation) · FIX: Security Patch for POP Retrieval Service (Advisory forthcoming) · FIX: New Management Console,WebAdmin and WebMail now prevent passwords with extended characters · FIX: Webmail may generate orphaned file/file locks on Windows 2012 /IIS8 (with 64 bit Application Pools) · FIX: MailEnable Installer may fail attempting to access MAPI32.DLL if it did not exist on target system (Windows Core) · FIX: When creating a new postoffice console may freeze for 30 seconds and does not add correct postmaster credentials to AUTH.tab · FIX: Moving a message that is set with an read flag may not update FOLDER.DAT corr... �.You can free download MailEnable Enterprise Premium from Softpedia now.