flarn2006 Posted November 20, 2008 Share Posted November 20, 2008 Does anyone have a copy of the old Microsoft Mail application which came with Windows 95? It's a very lightweight (hey, it has to be to run on 95!) email client, and as a bonus, it uses the Windows Classic graphic style. If anyone finds it, please link to it! Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
98Guy Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 > Does anyone have a copy of the old Microsoft Mail application> which came with Windows 95? It's a very lightweight (hey, it> has to be to run on 95!) email client, and as a bonus, it uses> the Windows Classic graphic style. If anyone finds it, please> link to it! Thanks!I have it on my win-98 computer at work.I'm scratching my head because I don't see it on my home PC. It doesn't appear to be on the win-98se cd. I'm wondering if I got it from a win-95 CD. It's definately not part of office 2K.I don't think you'd find it too useful, because unless you have an NT-4 server acting as the central post office, you're not going to be able to use the old ms-mail program for internet (pop) mail.If you want to download it, this looks like the place:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/111557 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marxo Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 Can anyone provide a full package? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
98Guy Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 > Can anyone provide a full package?First, read this:http://www.slipstick.com/archive/ol/msmail.htmThen read this:Installing Windows Messaging and Microsoft Fax under Windows 98http://www.slipstick.com/archive/ol/win98_wminstall.htmMS Mail is located on the win-98 CD in the \Tools\Oldwin95\Message folder, in the \Intl or \Us subfolder.And as I said before, MS Mail will not function as an internet e-mail (pop) client. The only thing you can do with ms-mail is to use it as a private mail system on a local LAN (such as a small office or home network) configured as a workgroup. To do this, one machine on the lan will have to act as the workgroup postoffice. This is typically a win-NT machine, but I think that a win-98 machine can also act as the postoffice server.Note that you can add the ms-mail transport facility to Outlook 2K (to allow outlook to pull e-mail from an MS-mail account hosted on the local lan). This option is useful in a SOHO situation where you want to communicate with local users via MS-Mail transport, while still having the ability to communicate with the outside world using SMTP (internet e-mail). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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