The short answer is that IMAP can do everything that POP3 is capable of plus it allows you to create folders on our servers where your email is received and stored, as opposed to only on a client machine with POP3. Using IMAP, you create a single folder organization for storing your email, and any IMAP client (from any machine you use) will see that same structure. If you check email from several different machines, you see the same folder structure and messages from each machine. And, if you choose to have copies of your email on your home computer similar to POP3, IMAP allows you to synchronize your home computer with your email on our servers by pulling a copy of your email onto your local machine. Unlike POP3, your messages won't tend to get scattered among the various machines you use to check email.
errr
One can configure a pop3 anti-spam filter by registering for an online service such as Gmail or Yahoo. On these sites, they have anti-spam filters that can be used and are already configured for pop3 support.
POP3
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Hotmail's incoming mail server for POP3 is pop3.live.com on port 995. Hotmail's incoming mail server for IMAPis imap-mail.live.com on port 993.
POP3 and IMAP4
IMAP4 and POP3
Some email servers can be accessed via POP3 (or IMAP4). You can install an email client, and access any of these, as long as they have the option to configure POP3 or IMAP4. Or you can configure a Web-based email system, to get email from other accounts. Once again, this assumes the servers you want to access have the option to access either via POP3 or via IMAP4. I am not entirely sure which servers have this option; GMail does, but I am not sure about the others.
IMAP4 by design keeps your emails on the server. POP3 accounts can be configured to leave copies on the server.
It can be POP3, IMAP4 and Microsoft Exchange.
A free email is where a service provides you with a email address for free. POP3 is a method of downloading your email off of the mail server and onto your computer, or somewhere else.
The IMAP protocol differs from the POP3 protocol is that the IMAP doesnt require the user to download all the emails to the PC to check for new emails. It is also much easier to distinguish between read and unread emails while using the IMAP as oppose to the POP3. Some other difference is the IMAP is that you can create multiple email accounts from the PC where as the POP3 requires new email accounts to be created on the server. Another difference is that with IMAP emails can be deleted directly through the server where as the POP3 emails are deleted on the PC.
POP3 cannot be downloaded but used. It is a protocol which is called Post office Protocol. It is used in between two SMTP servers.
errr
It depends on the email server itself, not the computer. POP3 email means that the emails are stored on your computer, not the server (or a backup is kept on the server) IMAP4 email services don't store the emails on your computer, you just view them as a webpage in your browser.For example, GMail or Yahoo! Mail. Their websites for viewing email on are just online IMAP4 clients
pop3
mein Deutsch ist nicht sehr gud zo in English the 2 standards you are asking about are the Point of Presence version 3 method and the Internet Message Access Protocol version 4 are both used on the Internet. POP is where you are. IMAP is what you want to send to someone