Aperçu de MailServe

MailServe vous aide à configurer un serveur de messagerie entièrement fonctionnel sur Mac OS X qui peut :

envoyer des mails sortants
recevoir des mails entrants
récupérer des mails depuis un serveur de messagerie ISP
filtrer le spam
stocker tous ces mails sur le serveur et permettre de les lire depuis n'importe quel client de messagerie
permettre l'organisation des mails en dossiers et sous-dossiers
authentifier les utilisateurs avant qu'ils ne soient autorisés à envoyer des mails via le serveur
chiffrer les mails entrants et sortants du serveur en utilisant SSL (y compris l'insertion de certificats CA intermédiaires)

MailServe organise chacune de ces tâches - des plus simples aux plus complexes - en panneaux discrets dans son interface utilisateur. Cela permet à l'utilisateur d'activer les services de messagerie un par un, et de les désactiver individuellement lorsqu'ils ne sont pas nécessaires.

MailServe effectue beaucoup de configurations compliquées de votre serveur sous son interface utilisateur semblable à celle de Mac. Il le fait de manière non invasive, touchant le moins possible aux fichiers système d'origine afin de laisser votre système dans son état d'origine. Et vous pouvez supprimer tous les fichiers installés par MailServe d'un seul coup, en utilisant l'option Désinstaller dans le menu d'aide de MailServe.

Nouveautés de la version 12.1.2

Version 12.1.2:

Remarque : Nécessite maintenant OS X 10.14 ou version ultérieure

La version actuelle de Postfix sur macOS Mojave est 3.2.2.
MailServe inclut un nouveau binaire Dovecot, version 2.2.36 (1f10bfa63).
La version de Fetchmail est toujours 6.3.26+SSL mais c'est la toute dernière version.

4.0

(16 avis sur MailServe)

Commentaires
Notes des utilisateurs

patricia-benedetto

Jun 6, 2020

12.1.2

5.0

Version: 12.1.2

Le plus simple serveur de mail reception et envoie , qui soit sur le macintosh , je recommande ce produit pour tout ceux qui ne veulent pas passer trois jours a configurer postfix et dovecot , ce produit marche trés bien. et vaut ses 25 dollars

Stevie24

Jan 21, 2015

4.1.4

Version: 4.1.4

Installation was a charme. Runs fast and stable on my "server" (old Mac mini with SSD:-). The fetch mail implementation is great (Apple Server has none at all). Had one question before buying that was answered very quickly. An update to the next version for just about 20 $ is, in my opinion, very OK.

Teksestro

May 6, 2014

4.5

MailServe provides an excellent interface for configuring mail services in OS X - and it certainly does a better job at it than Apple's own Mavericks Server. Related settings are logically grouped and easily accessible, the guides are easy to follow, and several advanced features - i.e., aliases, virtual domains, etc. - are quite easy to setup. It also provides 'spam training' functionality out-of-the-box - something which in Mavericks Serve is only available with third-party add-ons. Overall, an excellent product, and one of the VERY FEW cheap email server solutions available for OS X. My only suggestion to the developer, is that he consider his pricing and upgrade policy, as this seems to be the biggest area of complain from most users. While $20 is not a lot to ask for a full-featured mail server (compare this pricing with Kerio or Communigate), the fact that Apple priced Mavericks Server at that price point means that inevitable comparisons will ensue - and users will feel 'short-changed'.

Kankei71

Oct 8, 2013

1.5

This is a complete rip-off! The app itself is not bad, but it won't work after a major system update. If you buy MailServe for 10.7 you will have to buy again the very same app for 10.8 without any additional features. Just buy it again for a new system. I already bought it twice, won't buy it again. Better to use a free solution, see how to enable postfix here: http://slashusr.wordpress.com/2012/02/14/enabling-postfix-for-outbound-relay-via-gmail-on-os-x-lion-11/

alcourt

Oct 23, 2011

3.0

In mail software, it is important to provide security updates regularly as the core software releases new fixes. This has not happened in the past year or two, despite my observing at least one CVE against the underlying software. Virtual folders never could be set up correctly, even inserting stock code in the custom directives section straight from the dovecot manuals. I contacted the author once, after over a month of waiting for a response, gave up. While it was good software at the time, I find myself wishing I could find a better solution that used more current dovecot.