Posts Tagged ‘outlook’
Thursday, May 7th, 2009
 Archival-Outlook Integration is Near!
In June, the Message Archiving Service will be expanded with the addition of Outlook 2007 integration. The new feature option will enable Premium Email Archiving Service users to be able to search for, view, and save copies of archived messages directly through their Microsoft Outlook 2007 email client via a new Outlook Integration feature. Outlook Integration will be made available at no charge.
Available to all customers Monday, June 2, 2009, this upgrade will allow users to locate and view archived messages directly through Outlook 2007, without having to log into the Archival Console, making access to the archive faster and easier.
Tags: archival, outlook, plugin
Posted in New Feature Announcements
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Wednesday, February 4th, 2009
 When diagnosing issues with email delivery and analyzing the properties of an email message, it is almost always the case that one needs to obtain either the “full headers” of the message or the “source” of the message.
The “message source” is the complete raw content that represents the message. This includes all of the “metadata” about the message (who its from and to, the subject, etc.) as well the body content and all of the attachments. The full message source really contains two distinct parts — the full headers and the body. The full headers are at the beginning of the message source and continue until a blank line is reached; one or more blank lines separate the headers from the body.
In this article, we are not going to discuss what is in the headers or body, or how that information is formatted. Instead, we will show you how to retrieve this information when using different kinds of email programs and web-based systems. With these instructions, you should be able to get the “full headers” from any email message located in most email systems. This information can be helpful to your technical support representatives when analyzing message behavior.
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Tags: AOL, classic, email message, entourage, eudora, evolution, gmail, headers, hotmail, internet headers, kde, kmail, mail.app, outlook, Outlook Express, pine, source, the bat!, thunderbird, webmail, windows live, yahoo!
Posted in LuxSci Library: The Technical Side of Email, TechNotes
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Tuesday, January 20th, 2009
Updated 12/7/2011 with AES security data for the newest browsers and mobile devices.
SSL and TLS are the workhorses that provide the majority of security in the transmission of data over the Internet today. However, most people do not know that the degree of security and privacy inherent in a “secure” connection of this sort can vary from “almost none” to “really really good … good enough for US government TOP SECRET data”. The piece which varies and thus provides the variable level of security is the “cipher” or “encryption technique”. There are a large number of different ciphers — some are very fast and very insecure. Some are slower and very secure. Some weak ones (export-grade ciphers) are around from the days when the USA did not permit the export of decent security to other countries.
AES, the Advanced Encryption Standard, is a relatively new encryption technique/cipher that is the successor of DES. AES was standardized in 2001 after a 5 year review, and is currently one of the most popular algorithms used in symmetric key cryptography (which, for example, is used for the actual data transmission in SSL and TLS). It is also the “gold standard” encryption technique; many security-conscious organizations actually require that their employees use AES-256 (256-bit AES) for all communications.
This article discusses AES, its role in SSL, which web browsers and email programs support it, how you can make sure that you only use 256-bit AES encryption of all secure communications, and more.
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Tags: 128-bit rc4, 256-bit AES, aes, apache, chrome, cipher, encryption technique, fips, firefox, gpg, internet explorer, iphone, mail.app, opera, outlook, pgp, safari, secret, side channel attack, ssl, symmetric encryption, thunderbird, tls
Posted in LuxSci Library: Security and Privacy, TechNotes
16 Comments »
Saturday, November 22nd, 2008
In keeping with the recent improvements to our WebAide Address Books and Calendars, LuxSci is pleased to announce the release of the latest version of its WebAideSynch plugin for Microsoft Outlook. This version addresses several stability issues and bugs and also includes more robust support for entries containing content in most languages.
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Tags: address books, calendar, export, import, iphone, mobile, outlook, pda, plugin, synchronize, tasks, webaides, webaidesynch
Posted in New Feature Announcements
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Sunday, April 8th, 2007
Outlook WebAideSynch is the Microsoft Outlook v2002+ plugin that allows you to synchronize your LuxSci contacts, calendars, and tasks with Outlook if you have an Enterprise WebAide License.
The latest version fixes several bugs in previous versions and features more functional and comprehensive support for synchronizing data in different time zones, as well as a new tool that let’s users clean duplicate items in an Outlook folder without needing to perform a synchronization.
Tags: outlook, webaides, webaidesynch
Posted in New Feature Announcements
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Sunday, February 19th, 2006
LuxSci has released version of "WebAideSynch v2.0". This plugin for Outlook v2002+ allows easy import, export, and synchronization of calendar and address book data between Outlook and
LuxSci WebAides
.
Tags: calendar, outlook, synchronize, webaidesynch
Posted in New Feature Announcements
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