Postfix Enabler is a graphic front-end to built-in services in Mac OS X that helps you to set up your computer to be its own mail server, that is to run its own SMTP, POP3 and IMAP services, with or without SSL support.

It also provides SSL test certs so that you can test the SSL connection. Going the other way, it offers an option to turn on SMTP-AUTH on the server, so that you can authorise remote users who need to send mail through it.

Plus, mobile users can use it to set up a roving SMTP server so that they can send mail wherever they are, whenever they want, so long as they have an Internet connection.

Version 1.2 has just been released which packages the app as a universal binary.

PostFix Enabler costs USD 9.99 and is available from the developer’s website .mail server, postfix, SMTP, IMAP, ssl, pop, universal binary

Similar Posts:

• Postfix Enabler: Be your own mail server
• Setting up your own mail server the hard way
• Three outgoing mail fixes for Mac users on the go
• ISP in a box: Host mail, web and more on your Mac
• Mail Forward 3.1.1.b1: Reading your webmail in Mail.app

Tags: imap, mail server, POP, postfix, SMTP, SSL, universal binary

This entry was posted on Sunday, 19th March, 2006 at 12:10 am and is filed under Apple Mail Plug-ins. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.