query: all email services are based on which software model

pos: Email plain-text, with 72 or 80 characters per line for all the above reasons, but also because they have a significant number of readers using text-based email clients such as Mutt. Some Microsoft email clients allow rich formatting using their proprietary Rich Text Format (RTF), but this should be avoided unless the recipient is guaranteed to have a compatible email client. Messages are exchanged between hosts using the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol with software programs called mail transfer agents (MTAs); and delivered to a mail store by programs called mail delivery agents (MDAs, also sometimes called local delivery agents, LDAs). Accepting

neg: Bulk email software tweak to avoid a server being labeled as spam. Bulk email software Bulk email software is software that is used to send emails in large quantities. Bulk email software usually refers to standalone software, while there are bulk email sending web-based services as well. Computer worms that spread themselves via email are an example of bulk email software, sometimes referred to as a "mass mailer". Such worms usually (but not necessarily) send spoofed "From" headers. Most bulk email software programs are hosted by third party companies who sell access to their system. Customers pay per send or at a fixed

neg: Bulk email software Bulk email software Bulk email software is software that is used to send emails in large quantities. Bulk email software usually refers to standalone software, while there are bulk email sending web-based services as well. Computer worms that spread themselves via email are an example of bulk email software, sometimes referred to as a "mass mailer". Such worms usually (but not necessarily) send spoofed "From" headers. Most bulk email software programs are hosted by third party companies who sell access to their system. Customers pay per send or at a fixed monthly rate to have their own user account from

neg: ISheriff ISheriff iSheriff (formerly Internet Sheriff) is an Internet security software vendor that specializes in cloud-based security and compliance, with specialties in E-mail filtering, Web filters and endpoint security. The company is privately held and based in Redwood City, California. Founded in Brisbane, Australia in 1999, iSheriff products focused on content filtering, email and Web filtering software and appliances. In 2009 the company moved its products to a cloud computing service model. iSheriff services include e-mail filtering, web filtering, email archiving, e-mail encryption and security reporting. The company holds a patent for its data modeling engine based on Bayesian spam filtering

neg: FloNetwork of multimedia consumer software products. In 1998, they began developing and selling e-mail messaging software applications and services. In January 1999, they discontinued the development, sale and licensing of multimedia consumer software products and adopted a business strategy to offer e-mail messaging services over a hosted technology platform, quickly becoming a leader in the field. FloNetwork offered a suite of hosted applications and services to handle all aspects of permission-based email messaging campaigns, including designing email messages, building and managing email address lists, testing and deploying email messaging campaigns and real-time tracking, reporting and analysis of results. As an early

neg: Email tracking is recorded by the system. These response events accumulate over time in a database, enabling the email marketing software to report metrics such as open-rate and click-through rates. Email marketing users can view reports on both aggregate response statistics and individual response over time. Such email tracking services are used by many companies, but are also available for individuals as subscription services, either web-based or integrated into email clients such as Microsoft Outlook or Gmail Email tracking services may also offer collations of tracked data, allowing users to analyze the statistics of their email performance. Email tracking is used by

neg: Hiver (software) support, hiring, project management and operations. The core of Hiver’s functionality is Shared Labels in Gmail, with which users can share and synchronize email conversations with their colleagues using labels in their Gmail or Google Apps email. The features of Hiver are all Gmail or Google based. Hiver’s Beta was launched in 2011 with a small set of features focused on helping companies collaborate without having to leave their email inboxes. Hiver was then publicly launched in 2012. Hiver (software) Hiver is a collaboration software product developed by GrexIt, Inc., notable for its market presence in the field of email-based

neg: Salesforce Marketing Cloud with Salesforce. Salesforce Marketing Cloud develops marketing automation and analytics software for email, mobile, social and online marketing. It also offers consulting and implementation services. The software is sold primarily on a multi-year subscription basis. The price of the subscription is based on what features are enabled, number of users and level of customer service. The software's Interactive Marketing Hub was released in 2010, when the software's user interface was re-done. It serves as the software's primary user interface for managing communications and content through different media. The Salesforce Marketing Cloud software is offered in a hosted, online subscription model.

neg: Email backbone email backbone even after key parts of the email infrastructure have been migrated to the cloud. For example, routing and control requirements can be quite complex and often cannot be satisfied by cloud-based email systems. Examples of these requirements include: At the enterprise level, the choice about how to manage email is not a decision about on-premises or cloud, but rather which services will remain on-premises and which will be managed in the cloud. Over the next several years, email management will evolve toward a hybrid model using an Email Backbone for virtually all but the smallest organizations. Email backbone

neg: NetDocuments 1999 to sell enterprise applications under the software as a service (SaaS) business model. Its functionality is accessible through a web browser. NetDocuments was founded in 1999 as a web-based document and email management service, delivered through SaaS, which allows for all users of the service to always be on the latest and most current version of the software through quarterly releases and upgrades. The founders of NetDocuments include the same team that developed SoftSolutions in the late 1980s. Before being bought by WordPerfect in 1994., SoftSolutions dominated the legal document and email management service industry, capturing over 50% of

neg: Email marketing to anticipate and answer questions; or to cross-sell or up-sell products or services. Many email newsletter software vendors offer transactional email support, which gives companies the ability to include promotional messages within the body of transactional emails. There are also software vendors that offer specialized transactional email marketing services, which include providing targeted and personalized transactional email messages and running specific marketing campaigns (such as customer referral programs). Direct email involves sending an email solely to communicate a promotional message (for example, a special offer or a product catalog). Companies usually collect a list of customer or prospect email addresses

neg: Egress Software able to procure the following Egress Switch services: Switch Secure Email, Switch Secure File Transfer and Switch Secure Web Form via a number of Egress value added resellers. Also in May 2014, Egress Switch Secure Email was listed in the NATO Information Assurance Product Catalogue, which provides the 28 NATO nations, as well as their civil and military bodies, with a directory of Information Assurance products, protection profiles and packages that are in use or available for procurement to meet operational requirements. Egress Software Egress Software Technologies Ltd is a UK-based software company. It provides a range of data security

neg: Egress Software Egress Software Egress Software Technologies Ltd is a UK-based software company. It provides a range of data security services designed to protect shared information throughout its lifecycle, offering on-demand security for organisations and individuals sharing confidential information electronically. Egress develops security software including Email Encryption, Secure Online Collaboration, Document and Email Classification, and Email and File Archiving. Egress was founded in 2007 by Tony Pepper, Neil Larkins and John Goodyear. A major use of "Egress Switch" software is for the secure transfer of emails and documents to non-secure email addresses. In October 2013, Egress Switch was certified by CESG against

neg: MailChannels inbound spam filtering service. MailChannels MailChannels is a privately held, anti-spam technology company based in Vancouver, British Columbia. MailChannels specializes in software and services that detect and block the sending of spam, phishing and other abusive email. Unlike most anti-spam technology providers, MailChannels positions itself as a leader in blocking abusive email at its source by installing software and services within sending networks and services such as ISPs and web hosting providers. To combat outgoing spam, MailChannels offers customers either a cloud-based SMTP relay service, or software that is installed by the customer within their network. MailChannels' software derives from

neg: MailChannels MailChannels MailChannels is a privately held, anti-spam technology company based in Vancouver, British Columbia. MailChannels specializes in software and services that detect and block the sending of spam, phishing and other abusive email. Unlike most anti-spam technology providers, MailChannels positions itself as a leader in blocking abusive email at its source by installing software and services within sending networks and services such as ISPs and web hosting providers. To combat outgoing spam, MailChannels offers customers either a cloud-based SMTP relay service, or software that is installed by the customer within their network. MailChannels' software derives from the open-source web proxy

neg: BlackSpider Technologies Limited loss of £3.1m and over 1,200 customers. In October 2007 Websense acquired SurfControl for approximately £204m. Following the acquisition of SurfControl by Websense, the original BlackSpider Management Team, including John Cheney, left to found Workbooks.com, a provider of web-based CRM software for small businesses. MailControl was the brand name for BlackSpider Technologies email filtering services. These products are now sold by Forcepoint under the brand name Hosted Email Security. BlackSpider Technologies Limited BlackSpider Technologies Limited was a British software company founded in 2002 and subsequently acquired by SurfControl in July 2006. The Company provided cloud computing services for filtering email

neg: Email backbone These benefits may include lower cost of ownership, more predictable costs, the shift from a capital expenditure (CAPEX) to an operational cost (OPEX) model, and less demand for internal IT resources. The typical email infrastructure functions that are moved to the cloud include the email filtering layer for spam and virus protection, message archiving and the "email groupware system" mailboxes. The email backbone layer typically stays on on-premises. The benefits of moving email to the cloud are compelling and quantifiable, but there are advantages to keeping the email backbone layer of the messaging infrastructure on-premises while leveraging cloud-based services for

neg: Client–server model use the client–server model are Email, network printing, and the World Wide Web. The "client-server" characteristic describes the relationship of cooperating programs in an application. The server component provides a function or service to one or many clients, which initiate requests for such services. Servers are classified by the services they provide. For example, a web server serves web pages and a file server serves computer files. A shared resource may be any of the server computer's software and electronic components, from programs and data to processors and storage devices. The sharing of resources of a server constitutes a "service".

neg: Dropmyemail at $299.99 per year and 100 seats at $999.90 per year. The company launched its affiliate program on December 13, 2012, to meet the demands of various websites to resell Dropmyemail's service. Dropmyemail is a web-based solution. Dropmyemail's backend is written in Ruby on Rails and is hosted on the Amazon Web Services Cloud Infrastructure. Most of the email platforms such as Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo etc. are supported by Dropmyemail. Users can also backup their email via IMAP or POP settings. Dropmyemail uses Amazon's S3 storage system to store the files; Dropmyemail Dropmyemail is a cloud-based email backup software offered

neg: PENS (software) the server can automatically inform the developer or other systems of workflow progress or report any problems via messages which can be sent by HTTP or email. Since 2014 AICC has dissolved and transferred all of its documents to ADL. They are now available as an archive in Github. PENS (software) PENS (Package Exchange Notification Services) is a content update notification protocol standard created by the AICC (Aviation Industry Computer-Based Training Committee). Using PENS, a content system notifies the server that a package is available for collection. The content system can be an authoring tool or a content management system.

neg: Hostway for the Microsoft Exchange software solution. They have also combined this with 3rd party security solutions to provide an email compliance package. Shared hosting – Hostway provides hosting on web servers where each website is located on its own section of the server. These plans are the most economical of Hostway’s offerings, but also the most limited in resources since they are shared among all websites on the server. Private Label – Hostway works with telcos, MSOs and big box retail companies to resell their services through a white label wholesale model. Hostway has long partnered with Microsoft, and was

neg: Robert Soloway CAN-SPAM). He insisted he had fired all his subcontractors (none of whom he named) and had himself taken charge of emailing, using spam program Dark Mailer. However, a Washington superior court judge ruled that Soloway was in default. Soloway pleaded guilty to three counts on 14 March 2008. He formerly operated a company based in Seattle, Washington which he is calling "Broadcast E-mail Service" that offers "mailing services" by contract as well as a software program which the site promises will allow the buyer to "email your Web site to 2,500,000 opt-in email addresses for free." E-mails advertising Soloway's company

neg: Comparison of mail servers protocols like POP and IMAP. Unix based MTA software largely acts as enhancement or replacement of the respective system's "native" MTA. Windows servers do not natively implement email. Windows based MTAs therefore have to cover the whole set of email related functionality. Comparison of mail servers This is a comparison of mail servers: mail transfer agents, mail delivery agents, and other computer software that provide e-mail services. Unix based mail servers are built using a number of components because a Unix style environment is, by default, a toolbox operating system. A stock Unix-like server already has internal mail, more traditional

neg: Satish Babu node of the IndiaLink email network, called FishNet (fishnet.frlht.ernet.in), which is perhaps the earliest free, open, public email service in Kerala. FishNet used the Waffle/UUCP BBS software on an MS-DOS PC, and provided free email services to anyone equipped with an acoustic modem. The uplink to the Internet was to ERNET in Bangalore, through FRLHT, a Bangalore-based NGO. FishNet continued its services until Internet was made available in Kerala through local dialup in 1996. Public access to Internet in India was provided by VSNL on 15 August 1995 for the first time. However, users from non-metros had to use expensive

neg: Freeserve of webspace, and could split the email address into as many names as desired, using a simple extension of the normal email naming protocols ("user@freeserve.co.uk" could subdivide into email for "dad@user.freeserve.co.uk" and "mum@user.freeserve.co.uk" etc.). At the time, not having a standing charge for such a comprehensive service, especially the webspace, was a radical step. Further revenue was obtained from advertisements on Freeserve's homepage, which was set as the default page in the customers' web browsers upon installing the Freeserve connection software. BT sought to challenge Freeserve's business plan by arguing that under the regulatory model (known as Number Translation Services,

neg: MobileMe MobileMe MobileMe (iTools before 2002; .Mac before 2008) is a subscription-based collection of online services and software offered by Apple Inc. All services were gradually transitioned and eventually replaced by iCloud and the service ceased as of June 30, 2012, with transfers to iCloud available until July 31, 2012. Afterwards, all data was deleted, and the email addresses of accounts not transferred to iCloud were marked as unused. Originally launched on January 5, 2000, as iTools, a free collection of Internet-based services for users of Mac OS 9, Apple relaunched it as .Mac on July 17, 2002, when it became

neg: Eze Castle Integration archiving, backup, disaster recovery; business continuity; private cloud services; integration and support consulting, and the archiving of email, instant messaging and other communications including voice. Some of the firm's products are hosted cloud-based applications from other vendors. The company also has a software bundle with basic email, file and BlackBerry services intended for hedge funds. In 2008, the company created Eze Managed Suites, a hedge fund hotel in New York City. Eze Castle Integration Eze Castle Integration (ECI) is an IT services, technology and consulting firm focused on serving the hedge fund sector of the financial services industry. The firm

neg: Email hub low cost servers. The solution presented here is based on all GPL FOSS free software, but of course there are alternative configurations using other free or non-free software. Mail Clustering, , ISOC, 2005. Email hub The term Mail Hub is used to denote an MTA (message transfer agent) or system of MTAs used to route email but not act as a mail server (having no end-user email store) since there is no MUA (mail user agent) access. Examples could include dedicated anti-SPAM appliances, anti-virus engines running on dedicated hardware, email gateways and so forth. A first example for a Mail

neg: Comm100 company won a silver award in Best in Biz Awards 2013 International. The company provides a suite of business communication tools, from customer service to marketing. The two most popular products are: Comm100 Live Chat: live support software that allows users to track and chat with their website visitors in real time. Comm100 Email Marketing: bulk email software that helps users send opt-in email newsletters to subscribers. The products are developed with Microsoft technologies such as ASP.NET, Microsoft SQL Server, IIS (Internet Information Services), etc. Comm100 Comm100 (Comm100 Network Corporation) is a provider of customer service and communication products. All

neg: Types of e-commerce Types of e-commerce Various types of e-commerce platforms fall into several industry classifications based upon their licensing model, sales scenario and data exchange. On-premises e-commerce software usually requires initial one time purchase investment in terms of licensing fees. Also, it implies extra costs related to hardware and installation services as well as data migration and on-going maintenance fees that are usually charged on a yearly basis for software updates and support. Advantages: Disadvantages: Software as a Service (SaaS)- is a cloud based delivery model in which applications are hosted and managed in a service provider's data center, paid for on

neg: ON Technology its product line, including additional email software (DaVinci, a message handling system-based email product), anti-virus technology, (corporate) Internet usage monitoring, IP firewall, and desktop systems management. The company went public in (approximately) 1995, providing an additional structural method to perform most of the acquisitions providing the products listed above. The company was unique in its go-to-market model, using a 30-day free trial model coupled with significant marketing and telesales to reach a large number of small- to medium-sized customers. In 1998, the company restructured its operations and sold off its "free-trial" small/medium business products to Elron Software. It retained "enterprise-sized"

neg: Email client they share an ability to send and receive email away from the user's normal base using a web browser or telnet client, thus eliminating the need to install a dedicated email client on the user's device. Some websites are dedicated to providing email services, and many Internet service providers provide webmail services as part of their Internet service package. The main limitations of webmail are that user interactions are subject to the website's operating system and the general inability to download email messages and compose or work on the messages offline, although there are software packages that can integrate parts

neg: Pyrus (software) and completed 6,000,000 tasks within a year. The main idea behind Pyrus was organizing a work day more effectively and automating tedious tasks, minimizing routine activity and email usage. Pyrus features integrations with ERP and CRM systems, Microsoft Excel and other Microsoft Office software, email and cloud storage services . Pyrus is one of the first business tools that delivered an app for Android Wear in July 2014. Pyrus (software) Pyrus is a cloud-based workflow automation and document management system developed by Simply Good Software, Inc. Pyrus comes as SaaS and offers a web-based interface to launch workflows, assign tasks,

neg: Electronic mailing list address are processed by the software, and, depending on their content, are acted upon internally (in the case of messages containing commands directed at the software itself) or are distributed to all email addresses subscribed to the mailing list. A web-based interface is often available to allow people to subscribe, unsubscribe, and change their preferences. However, mailing list servers existed long before the World Wide Web, so most also accept commands over email to a special email address. This allows subscribers (or those who want to be subscribers) to perform such tasks as subscribing and unsubscribing, temporarily halting the sending

neg: Webmail 2014 began requiring it for all webmail connections. Yahoo! Mail added the option to connect over HTTPS in 2013 and made HTTPS required in 2014. Webmail Webmail (or web-based email) is any email client implemented as a web application running on a web server. Examples of webmail software are Roundcube and SquirrelMail. Examples of webmail providers are AOL Mail, Gmail, Outlook.com/Hotmail.com, Rackspace Email and Yahoo! Mail. Many webmail providers also offer email access by a desktop email client using standard email protocols, while many internet service providers provide a webmail client as part of the email service included in their

neg: Openwave company name again to Openwave Systems, Inc. With Software.com's large installed base of email servers at ISPs, Openwave expanded by providing its mobile operator customers with software infrastructure for mobile email applications and other multimedia messaging (MMS) applications. The company's mobile browser (written by Bruce Schwartz) software shipped on over one billion handsets, at one point approx 49% of the global browser-capable device shipments, over 70 mobile operators. In 2002 it acquired SignalSoft Corp., a developer of location-based services, who developed the first platforms to provide E911 services as per the first FCC (Federal Communications Commission) requirements. In 2004 Openwave

neg: Client (computing) not be located on another computer). For example, web browsers are clients that connect to web servers and retrieve web pages for display. Email clients retrieve email from mail servers. Online chat uses a variety of clients, which vary depending on the chat protocol being used. Multiplayer video games or online video games may run as a client on each computer. The term "client" may also be applied to computers or devices that run the client software or users that use the client software. A client is part of a client–server model, which is still used today. Clients and servers

neg: Brightmail raised $55 million in three rounds of venture capital led by Accel, TCV, and Symantec. After the second round of funding, Bright Light changed its name to Brightmail in summer 1999. Brightmail's services were mostly geared toward ISPs, whose subscribers were demanding a solution to spam or junk email, as it is estimated that fifty percent of all email is unwanted spam. Brightmail made its name by creating a server-side spam filtering and customized software update services that employed sophisticated server-based rules that recognize spam and restrict the ability of spammers to relay mail through other people's servers. From a

neg: Ipswitch IMail Server Year Ipswitch IMail Server Ipswitch IMail Server is an email server application with groupware functionality that runs on Microsoft Windows OS. It was developed in 1994 by Ipswitch, Inc., a software company based in Lexington, Massachusetts. Ipswitch IMail Server is a Windows email server that includes the following services: Webmail, SMTP, POP3, IMAP, LDAP, and List Server. Additional features include collaboration for Outlook data, Commtouch anti-spam, anti-virus protection powered by BitDefender, email archiving, instant messaging and solutions for installing IMail on a hosted server. IMail Server licenses are available in packages for 10, 25, 100, 250, 500, 1000, 2500 and

neg: Ipswitch IMail Server Ipswitch IMail Server Ipswitch IMail Server is an email server application with groupware functionality that runs on Microsoft Windows OS. It was developed in 1994 by Ipswitch, Inc., a software company based in Lexington, Massachusetts. Ipswitch IMail Server is a Windows email server that includes the following services: Webmail, SMTP, POP3, IMAP, LDAP, and List Server. Additional features include collaboration for Outlook data, Commtouch anti-spam, anti-virus protection powered by BitDefender, email archiving, instant messaging and solutions for installing IMail on a hosted server. IMail Server licenses are available in packages for 10, 25, 100, 250, 500, 1000, 2500 and unlimited

neg: Email tracking the location may be changed depending on the software used and its configuration. Additional technical information, such as who it is from, the email software they use, the IP addresses of the sender, and their email server is commonly available inside the Internet headers of the read receipt. The technical term for these is "MDN - Message Disposition Notifications", and they are requested by inserting one or more of the following lines into the email headers: "X-Confirm-Reading-To:"; "Disposition-Notification-To:"; or "Return-Receipt-To:" Several email tracking services also feature real-time notifications, producing an on-screen pop-up whenever the sender's email has been opened. Another

neg: Jeremy Howard (entrepreneur) as chair of the Perl6-data working group, and author of RFCs. While in Australia, Howard founded two successful startups: the email provider FastMail.FM, which he sold to Opera Software, and the insurance pricing optimization company Optimal Decisions Group (ODG), which he sold to ChoicePoint. FastMail was one of the first email products that enabled users to integrate their familiar desktop clients. In a comparison of the world's top web-based email systems, PC World ranked FastMail.FM and GMail as the superior services, saying "if you take your e-mail seriously, FastMail is the service for you." Howard founded Optimal Decisions Group on

neg: Email encryption points. In other words, an email sent with end-to-end encryption would be encrypted at the source, unreadable to service providers like Gmail in transit, and then decrypted at its endpoint. Crucially, the email would only be decrypted for the end user on their computer and would remain in encrypted, unreadable form to an email service like Gmail, which wouldn’t have the keys available to decrypt it. Some email services integrate end-to-end encryption automatically. Notable protocols for end-to-end email encryption include: OpenPGP is a data encryption standard that allows end-users to encrypt the email contents. There are various software and email-client

neg: Consumers Software Consumers Software Consumers Software was a computer networking company based in Canada. The company created early spreadsheet utilities and later developed Network Courier, an email product based on the concept of one or more connected 'post offices'. The post office could be connected to legacy email systems, such as PROFS, DEC and other largely mainframe based email system using connectors. Consumers Software was one of two companies selling PC-LAN email systems at the time. The other was , based in California. Consumers Software was acquired by Microsoft on March 18, 1991 and merged its technology with Microsoft Windows and Microsoft

neg: Non-profit technology to analyse donations, manage volunteers. There is software designed to help in the management of animal shelters, software to help nonprofit manage pets, animal rescue, county code management software to help nonprofit performing arts groups sell tickets and manage donors, software to manage sports clubs, and on and on. Nonprofit organizations also use both proprietary and open-source software, as well as various online tools (the World Wide Web, email, online social networking, wikis,volunteer web blogs micro-blogging, etc.), that are also used by for-profit businesses. Nonprofit groups may leverage web-based services in their media outreach, using online newswires such as Nonprofit

neg: Kune (software) the cloud), but decentralized as email so a user can choose the server they want and still interoperate transparently with the rest. Opposite to most distributed social networks, this software focuses on collaboration and building, not only on communication and sharing. Thus, Kune does not aim to ultimately replace Facebook, but also all the above-mentioned commercial services. Kune has a strong focus on the construction of Free Culture and eventually facilitate Commons-based peer production. The origin of Kune relies on the community behind Ourproject.org. Ourproject aimed to provide for Free Culture (social/cultural projects) what Sourceforge and other software forges meant

neg: MailEnable the list of email servers visible on the internet behind exim, Postfix and Sendmail. There are four editions of MailEnable; MailEnable Standard Edition is installed by default with Plesk Control Panel. Other supported control panel software includes Hosting Controller, Ensim and WebsitePanel. MailEnable integrates with the following content filtering providers; MailEnable MailEnable is a Windows-based, commercial email server distributed by MailEnable Pty. Ltd, an Australian-based software company which was established in 2002. MailEnable's features include support for IMAP, POP3 and SMTP email protocols with SSL/TLS support, list server, anti-virus and anti-spam and webmail functionality. Administration functions can be performed using

neg: Hosted service provider customers, partners and the general public. Hosted Service Providers benefit from economies of scale and operate on a one-to-many business model, delivering the same software and services to many customers at once. Customers are charged on a subscription basis. As defined by analyst Ovum. Hosted service provider A hosted service provider (xSP) is a business that delivers a combination of traditional IT functions such as infrastructure, applications (software as a service), security, monitoring, storage, web development, website hosting and email, over the Internet or other wide area networks (WAN). An xSP combines the abilities of an application service provider (ASP)

neg: Hoiio software developers to create communication applications. Hoiio's APIs operates on a Platform as a Service business model where software developers are charged for usage of Voice, SMS and Number services. Hoiio APIs are built on the concept of creating Lego blocks for building unified communication apps and consists of the following APIs: 2012: 2009: Hoiio Hoiio is a cloud company providing modular software services to businesses on a subscription and usage based model. They have expanded regionally with offices in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and Vietnam. Launched in 2012, Hoiio began its journey as a cloud communication service provider but

neg: Fortiva Fortiva Fortiva was a software as a service (SaaS) based email archiving company. Founded in 2005 by Paul Chen, the former CEO and founder of FloNetwork (later acquired by DoubleClick). Fortiva's SaaS email archiving service introduced a "hybrid" method, taking advantage of storage and services "in the cloud" while leaving control over email services at the customer site. As a result, the company claimed to offer businesses the benefits of an in-house product with the advantages of a managed solution. The company was created in response to the growing legal and regulatory challenges that email presents for businesses, in combination

neg: Email privacy service providers like Gmail in transit, and then decrypted at its endpoint. Crucially, the email would only be decrypted for the end user on their computer and would remain in encrypted, unreadable form to an email service like Gmail, which wouldn’t have the keys available to decrypt it. Some email services integrate end-to-end encryption automatically. OpenPGP is a data encryption standard that allows end-users to encrypt the email contents. There are various software and email-client plugins that allow users to encrypt the message using the recipient's public key before sending it. At its core, OpenPGP uses a Public Key Cryptography

neg: Digital reference libraries over the years. For example, before the widespread use of chat software, reference questions were often answered via phone, fax, email and audio conferencing. Email is the oldest type of virtual reference service used by libraries. Library services in America and the UK are just now gaining visibility in their use of virtual reference services using chat software. However, a survey in America revealed that by 2001 over 200 libraries were using chat reference services. The rapid global proliferation of information technology (IT) often leaves libraries at a disadvantage in terms of keeping their services current. However, libraries are

neg: Discourse (software) the open source software, too. This is an example of an open source software business model where a company sells professional services to willing customers. The officially-provided, x86_64 Linux, Docker images are the only supported method for installing Discourse in production. Discourse uses a custom "launcher" script to configure the containers, and also provide an included "docker_manager" plugin for the forum itself to allow administrators to perform updates and backups from the graphical interface. The Docker-based distribution includes the web server (which is based on nginx and Unicorn), database system (PostgreSQL), cache (Redis), and background processing services (Sidekiq). The launcher

neg: GrexIt GrexIt GrexIt is a software firm that released collaboration software of the same name, notable for its market presence in the field of email-based collaboration. The product, GrexIt, Renamed to Hiver (2015), is a software as a service application that helps organizations collaborate from their email inboxes. It allows teams to share email conversations and work together on sales, support, hiring, project management and operations. The core of GrexIt's functionality is Shared Labels in Gmail, with which users can share and sync email conversations with their colleagues using labels in their Google Apps email. They can also add email conversations

neg: Elastix Elastix Elastix is an unified communications server software that brings together IP PBX, email, IM, faxing and collaboration functionality. It has a Web interface and includes capabilities such as a call center software with predictive dialing. The Elastix 2.5 functionality is based on open source projects including Asterisk, FreePBX, HylaFAX, Openfire and Postfix. Those packages offer the PBX, fax, instant messaging and email functions, respectively. As of Elastix 5.0 all functionality is provided through 3CX, a software based private branch exchange (PBX) based on the SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) standard. It enables extensions to make calls via the public switched

neg: SEVEN Networks was made available directly to consumers. The System SEVEN software allows consumers and enterprises to access information, such as business and personal email, calendar, corporate directories, personal contacts, and documents, as well as allows users to deliver mobile data, applications, and services to a portfolio of devices. SEVEN's push notification platform, System SEVEN, is deployed as a SaaS (software-as a service) solution. SEVEN Mobile Email and SEVEN Mobile IM are SEVEN's own applications built on top of its push platform and its Ping Services allow operators and device manufacturers to use the SEVEN push notification technology for messaging services and

neg: Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures Hat. CVEs are for software that has been publicly released; this can include betas and other pre-release versions if they are widely used. Commercial software is included in the "publicly released" category, however custom-built software that is not distributed would generally not be given a CVE. Additionally services (e.g. a Web-based email provider) are not assigned CVEs for vulnerabilities found in the service (e.g. an XSS vulnerability) unless the issue exists in an underlying software product that is publicly distributed. The CVE database contains several fields: This is a standardized text description of the issue(s). One common entry is: This

neg: Anti-spam techniques of each of their messages, thus making each message unique and having a different checksum. This leads to an arms race between the developers of the checksum software and the developers of the spam-generating software. Checksum based filtering methods include: Some email servers expect to never communicate with particular countries from which they receive a great deal of spam. Therefore, they use country-based filtering – a technique that blocks email from certain countries. This technique is based on country of origin determined by the sender's IP address rather than any trait of the sender. DNS-based Blacklists, or DNSBLs, are used

neg: Email hosting service Email hosting service An email hosting service is an Internet hosting service that operates email servers. Email hosting services usually offer premium email as opposed to advertisement-supported free email or free webmail. Email hosting services thus differ from typical end-user email providers such as webmail sites. They cater mostly to demanding email users and small and medium-sized (SME) businesses, while larger enterprises usually run their own email hosting services on their own equipment using software such as Microsoft Exchange Server or Postfix. Hosting providers can manage a user's own domain name, including any email authentication scheme that the domain owner

neg: Rolling distribution all software distributions based on, derived from, or related to rolling release distributions are necessarily rolling releases themselves. An example of this is ConnochaetOS (formerly DeLi Linux), which is a "standard" release distribution based on the rolling release distribution Arch Linux. Similarly, most of the software contained in a rolling distribution's software stack is usually standard release. Rolling release software distributions in general often fall into one or more of the following software development model categories and subcategories: They do not divide the distribution into a rolling and non-rolling part. They apply the rolling release software development model to the

neg: MailEnable MailEnable MailEnable is a Windows-based, commercial email server distributed by MailEnable Pty. Ltd, an Australian-based software company which was established in 2002. MailEnable's features include support for IMAP, POP3 and SMTP email protocols with SSL/TLS support, list server, anti-virus and anti-spam and webmail functionality. Administration functions can be performed using the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) or a web browser. Groupware and collaboration functionality are provided by the use of MAPI, CalDAV, CardDAV, SyncML and Exchange ActiveSync protocols. According to one survey in May 2016, MailEnable has the largest reported install base on the Windows platform, and ranked fourth all in

neg: Web hosting service needs to evaluate the requirements of the application to choose what kind of hosting to use. Such considerations include database server software, scripting software, and operating system. Most hosting providers provide Linux-based web hosting which offers a wide range of different software. A typical configuration for a Linux server is the LAMP platform: Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP/Perl/Python. The web hosting client may want to have other services, such as email for their business domain, databases or multimedia services. A customer may also choose Windows as the hosting platform. The customer still can choose from Perl, PHP, Python and Ruby

neg: Business rule management system engine vendors to provide business-usable software development lifecycle solutions, based on declarative definitions of business rules executed in their own rule engine. However, some vendors come from a different approach (for example, they map decision trees or graphs to executable code). Rules in the repository are generally mapped to decision services that are naturally fully compliant with the latest SOA, Web Services, or other software architecture trends. In a BRMS, a representation of business rules maps to a software system for execution. A BRMS therefore relates to model-driven engineering, such as the model-driven architecture (MDA) of the Object Management Group

neg: Whitelisting set a spam filter to delete all emails from sources not on the whitelist, not Internet service providers or email services. Using whitelists and blacklists can assist in blocking unwanted messages and allowing wanted messages to get through, but they are not perfect. Email whitelists are used to reduce the incidence of false positives, often based on the assumption that most legitimate mail will be from a relatively small and fixed set of senders. To block a high percentage of spam, email filters have to be continuously updated as email spam senders create new email addresses to email from or

neg: StarBand USB interface. In 2002, StarBand switched to Gilat's Model 360 VSAT which enabled higher speed and allowed USB or Ethernet connections, but still required driver software to communicate. In 2003, StarBand introduced the Model 480 modem (based on the Gilat Skystar 360E VSAT), which connects via Ethernet, supports multiple computers/OSes and requires no additional software. The 48x series service supports Microsoft Windows PC, Macintosh, Unix and Linux computers. In late 2005, StarBand began selling only Model 480-based services. In October 2006, StarBand introduced the its next-generation service, the StarBand Nova (based on the Gilat SkyEdge series). The StarBand Nova modems

neg: LiveChat LiveChat LiveChat is an offline customer service software with live support, help desk software, and web analytics capabilities. It was first launched in 2002 and is currently developed and offered in a SaaS (software as a service) business model by LiveChat Software. Companies use LiveChat as a single point of contact to manage from one software all customer service and online sales activities that normally are provided using different channels (chat, email and social media) and multiple tools. LiveChat is used by over 21,000 paid customers from 119 countries. Technically, LiveChat is a proprietary software built with the use of

neg: Fortiva to Fortiva's secure datacenters. As a result, even Fortiva's own staff could not breach the security of the data. Fortiva was acquired in May, 2008 by Proofpoint, Inc.. Its archiving service continues to be marketed and sold under the Proofpoint name. Fortiva Fortiva was a software as a service (SaaS) based email archiving company. Founded in 2005 by Paul Chen, the former CEO and founder of FloNetwork (later acquired by DoubleClick). Fortiva's SaaS email archiving service introduced a "hybrid" method, taking advantage of storage and services "in the cloud" while leaving control over email services at the customer site. As

neg: MetaTexis system where the software is installed. MetaTexis for Word can access the MetaTexis Server and other server-based TMs, and MetaTexis can retrieve data from machine translation services that are available via internet (including Google Translate and Microsoft Translator). Comprehensive help resources are available for each MetaTexis software product. The program manuals, FAQs, demos, etc. can be accessed via this internet page: http://www.metatexis.com/support.htm . Individual support is provided via email. The support is available for free. No support contract needs to be signed, no fees need to be paid. MetaTexis The name MetaTexis is used for several software products developed by

neg: Communication in Distributed Software Development computers, mobile phones and other electronics. Unlike the most instant messaging tools, on email neither the users nor their computers are required to be online simultaneously. The cost of using email in company varies, since, for example, the company might have its own email server. Empirical studies demonstrated that all team members on a software development team used this tool effectively. Unlike instant messaging, email messages are intended to be more stand-alone and less sensitive to the context of communication, and thus producing email messages requires more time than traditional IM messages. Some email providers are Gmail, Outlook.com and ProtonMail.

neg: Dropsuite encrypted and stored on the servers. Dropmyemail supports IMAP and POP3 for email backup. Dropsuite Dropsuite Limited (formerly branded as Dropmysite) is a company in Singapore provides online backup services. The company owns three websites: Dropmysite.com, Dropmyemail.com, and Dropmymobile.com. Dropmysite has operations in Singapore, Tokyo and Dallas. Dropmysite and Dropmyemail provide backups using users’ login information to their Cloud-based websites and email accounts. It is based on a Free Trial model where users get 10GB storage per website for 30 days and 5GB per email user for 15 days. Dropmysite acquired Orbitfile.com on 27 June 2012 to expand its operations

neg: Email Email Electronic mail (email or e-mail) is a method of exchanging messages ("mail") between people using electronic devices. Invented by Ray Tomlinson, email first entered limited use in the 1960s and by the mid-1970s had taken the form now recognized as email. Email operates across computer networks, which today is primarily the Internet. Some early email systems required the author and the recipient to both be online at the same time, in common with instant messaging. Today's email systems are based on a store-and-forward model. Email servers accept, forward, deliver, and store messages. Neither the users nor their computers are

neg: Aristotle University of Thessaloniki client–server applications, host-based applications, High Performance Computing and many more. It also provides technical support via email, phone or fax to all AUTH members and takes care of central backup issues, site licensing matters, maintenance contracts, etc. ITC regularly organizes seminars on topics of computer science, popular software packages and the usage of the university infrastructure. Some of the services provided by ITC to AUTH members are listed below: Students of the university who have special knowledge and experience on IT can apply to ITC and work part-time. The Network Operations Centre is responsible for managing the data network of

neg: TrashMail By providing a temporary address, TrashMail allows users to protect their real email. TrashMail differs from other disposable email address services in its possibility to use the Challenge-Response System for each free disposable email address. Additionally, it provides real-time spam stats on its main page. It is possible to verify the current incoming spam amount on this site. TrashMail can be used by its homepage on www.trashmail.net. However an API is provided and documented on the forum which explains how to write custom software to use for the free service. The following TrashMail software has been written: TrashMail TrashMail (TrashMail.net)

neg: Operating system and retrieval of sensitive or classified information. Network services include offerings such as file sharing, print services, email, web sites, and file transfer protocols (FTP), most of which can have compromised security. At the front line of security are hardware devices known as firewalls or intrusion detection/prevention systems. At the operating system level, there are a number of software firewalls available, as well as intrusion detection/prevention systems. Most modern operating systems include a software firewall, which is enabled by default. A software firewall can be configured to allow or deny network traffic to or from a service or application running

neg: Motoblur Motoblur Motoblur (often stylized as MOTOBLUR) was an Android UI replacement and push-based service focused on social networking, developed by Motorola. It aimed at functional similarity to Palm's Synergy, including such features as Remote Wipe. Motoblur included a variety of widgets which combined various social networking portals such as Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter as well as other services (news or weather reports) all in one place. It also combined multiple email accounts and contact communication sources into singular notification views, being the first handset software to do so. Feeds and data were regularly pushed to these widgets. Motoblur in its

neg: ClearSlide ClearSlide ClearSlide is a SaaS-based Sales Engagement platform that lets users share content / sales materials via email links or their viewer’s link in a ‘Live Pitch’. ClearSlide is designed for sales and marketing teams, accessible primarily via an annual subscription model. Users can also sign up for a limited time free trial of the software with full access to all the features of a regular subscription. The company’s headquarters are in San Francisco’s financial district. ClearSlide was founded in October 2009, funded by the founders and through initial subscribers. The company did not fundraise until the year following its

neg: Naive Bayes spam filtering spam probability is computed over all words in the email, and if the total exceeds a certain threshold (say 95%), the filter will mark the email as a spam. As in any other spam filtering technique, email marked as spam can then be automatically moved to a "Junk" email folder, or even deleted outright. Some software implement quarantine mechanisms that define a time frame during which the user is allowed to review the software's decision. The initial training can usually be refined when wrong judgements from the software are identified (false positives or false negatives). That allows the software to

neg: Comparison of open-source and closed-source software otherwise very easy to copy and redistribute. The end result is that an end-user is not actually purchasing software, but purchasing the right to use the software. To this end, the source code to closed-source software is considered a trade secret by its manufacturers. FOSS methods, on the other hand, typically do not limit the use of software in this fashion. Instead, the revenue model is based mainly on support services. Red Hat Inc. and Canonical Ltd. are such companies that give its software away freely, but charge for support services. The source code of the software is usually given

neg: Mobile app Mobile app A mobile app or mobile application is a computer program or software application designed to run on a mobile device such as a phone/tablet or watch. Apps were oiginally intended for productivity assistance such as Email, calendar, and contact databases, but the public demand for apps caused rapid expansion into other areas such as mobile games, factory automation, GPS and location-based services, order-tracking, and ticket purchases, so that there are now millions of apps available. Apps are generally downloaded from application distribution platforms which are operated by the owner of the mobile operating system, such as the App

neg: DNSBL DNSBL A Domain Name System-based Blackhole List (DNSBL) or Real-time Blackhole List (RBL) is an effort to stop email spamming. It is a "blacklist" of locations on the Internet reputed to send email spam. The locations consist of IP addresses which are most often used to publish the addresses of computers or networks linked to spamming; most mail server software can be configured to reject or flag messages which have been sent from a site listed on one or more such lists. The term "Blackhole List" is sometimes interchanged with the term "blacklist" and "blocklist". A DNSBL is a software

neg: Ph7cms on Softaculous. Recommended Social Networking Software by BestHostingSearch Ph7cms pH7CMS (formerly known as pH7 Social Dating CMS) is an open source Social Dating software that allows creation of online communities and social dating services. pH7CMS is written in PHP 5.6, is object-oriented and uses the MVC pattern (Model-View-Controller). The software is based on the homemade "pH7Framework" and is designed with the KISS principle in mind. For better flexibility, the software uses PDO (PHP Data Objects) abstraction which allows the choice of the database. The principle of development is DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) aimed at reducing repetition of information of all

neg: Consumers Software Mail for PC Networks. The Network Courier server development group became Microsoft Workgroup Vancouver, part of the Workgroup Computing Division of Microsoft, before being shut down, with its employees relocated to the main Microsoft campus in Redmond, Washington. Consumers Software Consumers Software was a computer networking company based in Canada. The company created early spreadsheet utilities and later developed Network Courier, an email product based on the concept of one or more connected 'post offices'. The post office could be connected to legacy email systems, such as PROFS, DEC and other largely mainframe based email system using connectors. Consumers Software

neg: Archon Information Systems Archon Information Systems Archon Information Systems, L.L.C. (“Archon”) is a Delaware corporation that provides technology and collection services to government clients. The focus of Archon's services is the collection and management of delinquent ad valorem taxes, which are local governments' major source of revenue. Software development is the core of Archon’s business model, and utilizes the test-driven development design method. The company's best-known software products are the CivicSource brand of proprietary software, including CivicSource Administrator (for management of property taxes) and CivicSource Auctioneer (for conducting Internet-based tax and foreclosure sales). Archon's first major client, the City of New Orleans, used

neg: Model-driven application Model-driven application A model-driven application is a software application that the functions or behaviors are based on, or in control of, some evolutionary applied models of the target things to the application. The "applied models" are served as a part of the application system in which it can be changed at runtime. The "target things" are what the application deals with, such as the objects and affairs in business for a business application. Follows the definition of application in "TOGAF", a "model-driven business application" could be described as an IT system that supports business functions and services running on the

neg: MailTime application to message. The MailTime application supports a number of email services including Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo! Mail, Outlook.com, iCloud, Google Apps, Office 365, AOL, Mail.Ru, Netease 163, and Tencent QQ Mail. MailTime MailTime is a mobile messenger application for iOS and Android devices, developed by MailTime Technology Inc. in 2013. The application is known as "email messenger" which integrates the feature of email and text messages. MailTime operates as a freemium model. MailTime was developed by Heatherm Huang (C.E.O.) and Gary Lau (C.T.O) along with their team based in San Francisco. It was first launched in September 2014 at the

neg: MyTime MyTime MyTime is a software company headquartered in San Francisco that provides an all-in-one scheduling, marketing, and point of sale solution for local service businesses like salons, massage therapists, and pet groomers. The cloud-based MyTime Scheduler combines online booking, automated email and SMS marketing, secure chat, reputation management, and point of sale into a single solution accessible on the web or through dedicated iOS and Android mobile apps. MyTime also runs MyTime.com, an online appointment booking website which launched to consumers in 2013. MyTime allows consumers to view local businesses' availability, and then book and purchase their services online. The

neg: Email disrupt web bugs by pre-caching images. Email Electronic mail (email or e-mail) is a method of exchanging messages ("mail") between people using electronic devices. Invented by Ray Tomlinson, email first entered limited use in the 1960s and by the mid-1970s had taken the form now recognized as email. Email operates across computer networks, which today is primarily the Internet. Some early email systems required the author and the recipient to both be online at the same time, in common with instant messaging. Today's email systems are based on a store-and-forward model. Email servers accept, forward, deliver, and store messages. Neither

neg: Professional Petroleum Data Management Association A typical operating company may use dozens (or even hundreds) of software applications. Each department is tuned to the needs of different segments of the company; production accounting, field operations, seismic exploration, reserves management and financial departments all store information about wells in their respective software applications. In 1989, one Calgary-based oil company and several of its software suppliers recognized that a non-proprietary data model was preferable to separate and private models. The creation of a comprehensive data model is an expensive and lengthy process. A private data model precludes the purchase of third-party software and other data-dependent services, without

neg: Cloud collaboration workers are reluctant to collaborate more. These are: As a result, many providers created cloud collaboration tools. These include the integration of email alerts into collaboration software and the ability to see who is viewing the document at any time. All the tools a team could need are put into one piece of software so workers no longer have to rely on email. Before cloud file sharing and collaboration software, most collaboration was limited to more primitive and less effective methods such as email and FTP among others. These did not work particularly well. Very early moves into cloud computing

neg: Webmail Webmail Webmail (or web-based email) is any email client implemented as a web application running on a web server. Examples of webmail software are Roundcube and SquirrelMail. Examples of webmail providers are AOL Mail, Gmail, Outlook.com/Hotmail.com, Rackspace Email and Yahoo! Mail. Many webmail providers also offer email access by a desktop email client using standard email protocols, while many internet service providers provide a webmail client as part of the email service included in their internet service package. As with any web application, webmail's main advantage over the use of a desktop email client is the ability to send and

neg: ISPConfig ISPConfig ISPConfig is a widely used Open Source Hosting Control Panel for Linux, licensed under BSD license and developed by the company ISPConfig UG. The ISPConfig project was started in autumn 2005 by Till Brehm from the German company projektfarm GmbH. ISPConfig allows administrators to manage websites, email addresses, MySQL and MariaDB databases, FTP accounts, Shell sccounts and DNS records through a web-based interface. The software has 4 login levels: administrator, reseller, client, and email-user. ISPConfig supports the Linux based operating systems CentOS, Debian, Fedora, and Ubuntu. ISPConfig can be used on these Linux Operating Systems. The following services and

neg: Forté Agent optimization and station administration tools that were licensed by Nortel Networks. In 1996, Forté created Adante, software for managing high volumes of inbound corporate email. In late 1997, Forté was acquired by Genesys Telecommunications (which was then purchased by Alcatel) to integrate Adante into the Genesys and Alcatel product lines. In 2000, Alcatel sold Forte's Consumer Software Group to Charles Dazler Knuff. Now known as Forté Internet Software, this group continues to develop Agent and to research the areas of social software, email and wireless communications using trust networks. In 2003, Forté created Forté Internet Services, which offers Agent Premium

neg: Open-system environment reference model These service areas are: Each service area is defined in the following sections. The figure illustrates where each of these services areas relates to the OSE/RM. Assume that software engineering services are applicable in all areas. Each of the APP service areas addresses specific components around which interface, data format, or protocol specifications have been or will be defined. Security and management services are common to all of the service areas and pervade these areas in one or more forms. There are two classes of interfaces in the OSE reference model: the application program interface and the external environment interface:

neg: Webroot devices. In February 2012 products for businesses were added. In July 2014 Webroot announced its BrightCloud Security Services, a new portfolio of services for enterprise-class businesses, including integration for Next-Generation Firewalls and SIEMs. In September 2017, Webroot appointed a new president and CEO, former CEO of Lancope Mike Potts. In November 2007, Webroot acquired UK-based Email Systems (EMS) and announced itself as a provider in the security software-as-a-service (SaaS) market. In December 2009, Webroot announced a partnership with virtual private network software provider AnchorFree. A version without advertisements of AnchorFree's VPN software with protection via Webroot's antivirus and antispyware software

neg: Citrix Systems including business apps and desktops. These products include: Worx Mobile Apps for secure email, browser, and document sharing; and Citrix Workspace Suite for mobile workspaces. Citrix products related to cloud computing and networking include Citrix XenServer for server virtualization and its NetScaler brand of network appliances, including WAN optimization devices, Software-Defined WAN delivery equipment, Application Delivery Controllers (ADC), Gateways, and AppFirewall web application firewall. All this are managed by their cloud management software Citrix Cloud. The company also has ByteMobile Adaptive Traffic Management, which aims to optimize mobile video services through traffic management, policy control and caching, and ByteMobile Insight,

neg: Procurement development or, conceivably, even production. The process itself includes four phases of development: Procurement officials increasingly realize that their make-buy supplier decisions fall along a continuum from simple buying transactions to more complex, strategic buyer-supplier collaborations. It is important for procurement officials to use the right sourcing business model that fits each buyer-seller situation. There are seven models along the sourcing continuum: basic provider, approved provider, preferred provider, performance-based/managed services model, Vested business model, shared services model and equity partnerships. Procurement software (often labeled as e-procurement software) manages the purchasing processes electronically or via cloud computing. Most of the organizations

neg: Slack (software) Slack (software) Slack is a cloud-based set of proprietary team collaboration tools and services, founded by Stewart Butterfield. Slack began as an internal tool used by his company, Tiny Speck, in the development of "Glitch", a now defunct online game. The name is an acronym for "Searchable Log of All Conversation and Knowledge". Slack was launched in August 2013. In January 2015, Slack announced the acquisition of Screenhero. In March 2015, Slack announced that it had been hacked over the course of four days in February 2015, and that some number of users' data was compromised. That data included email

neg: XRumer Register", as of October 2008, XRumer can defeat captchas of Hotmail and Gmail. This enables the software to create accounts with these free email services, which are used to register in forums that it posts to. XRumer also posts slowly initially, in an attempt to avoid detection by posting unnaturally fast. Between 2009 and 2011 XRumer no longer recognized Hotmail and Gmail captchas due to a change in captcha format. Users of XRumer could only defeat such captchas utilizing external human captcha services. Webmasters of topical forums face an ongoing battle against XRumer software, users of which are almost always

neg: Membership software services to offer some of the same functionality as membership software. They do this by using generic database or spreadsheet software, and adding on external options as they need them (e.g. event registration, online payments, or email newsletters). The membership software market spans the rest of the industry, from small and medium-sized organizations with limited resources, to very large and complex multi-chapter organizations of national and international renown, to association management organizations which manage multiple associations using a single product. There are many products available from a wide variety of different commercial providers and open source projects. Most are generic,

neg: Open-Xchange Open-Xchange Open-Xchange is a software company that develops, markets and sells web-based communication, collaboration and office productivity software, which enables full integration of email, documents, scheduling and social media. The company is privately owned and headquartered in Cologne, Germany, with offices in Finland, Netherlands, Japan and United States (2018 information). The company started with development of a Linux-based email and groupware solution that was positioned as open-source alternative to Microsoft Exchange, namely Open-Xchange Server SUSE Linux Openexchange Server (SLOX, an OEM version for SUSE Linux). In 2006 1&1 sub-contracted Open-Xchange to build a scalable email and collaboration software for hosted