File Details |
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File Size | 16.0 MB |
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License | Shareware, $39.95 |
Operating System | Windows 2000/9x/Server 2003/XP |
Date Added | December 17, 2008 |
Total Downloads | 609 |
Publisher | InterVations, Inc. |
Homepage | MailCOPA |
Publisher's Description
MailCOPA is multi-user email software allowing any number of networked computers to access a single email account (shared access). It is a solution for multiple user groups such as reservations, technical support, help desks or any application where more than one user needs access to the same emails at the same time. Because MailCOPA updates all shared email users “on the fly”, it displays which messages have been opened and/or replied to on every terminal accessing the account.
Latest Reviews
ebdavid reviewed v9.01 on Dec 18, 2008
Guys are you serious? paying 40 dollars for an app while you could find tons of the same for free on the internet - no app is really that good and this one could not be better than many many many other free email applications with the same features. Open you eyes gus. Really.
uksid reviewed v8.02 on Oct 2, 2007
I think Tao2005 is missing the point a little about this application.
It works across multiple machines in our network. No other email software we could find could do this! Tbird may have a nicer user interface, but it can't let me and my business partner access the sales email account from two different locations in the office at the same time.
We've found the SPAM filters pretty good, not that that was the reason we bought the product, we consider that a free extra to being able to share our accounts.
Tao2005 reviewed v8.01 on Sep 22, 2007
Well first off. This programs UI could use improving. Secondly, almost all E-mail clients have spam filters. Thirdly, Thunderbird does a better job. I refuse to use this program, cause it isn't well known in the E-mail community.
Most E-mail clients claim to be immune to worms, viruses, etc. Well these clients aren't. Cause an addy book, or it handles mail differently, doesn't mean a thing. An E-mail client with spam filters is not exactly a good thing.
Only a fool would rely on spam filters only. There is more spam out there, then there are spam filters. Spam Filters only stop 40-45% spam. To me that isn't very effective. With the advent of new spam, and new technologies. Spam is finding ways around these filters.
My ISP uses Postini, and I use Mail Washer, and Thunderbirds junk filter. Still isn't very effective. The way I have my filters set up, is stopping 98% of spam.
ebdavid reviewed v9.01 on Dec 18, 2008
Guys are you serious? paying 40 dollars for an app while you could find tons of the same for free on the internet - no app is really that good and this one could not be better than many many many other free email applications with the same features. Open you eyes gus. Really.
uksid reviewed v8.02 on Oct 2, 2007
I think Tao2005 is missing the point a little about this application.
It works across multiple machines in our network. No other email software we could find could do this! Tbird may have a nicer user interface, but it can't let me and my business partner access the sales email account from two different locations in the office at the same time.
We've found the SPAM filters pretty good, not that that was the reason we bought the product, we consider that a free extra to being able to share our accounts.
Tao2005 reviewed v8.01 on Sep 22, 2007
Well first off. This programs UI could use improving. Secondly, almost all E-mail clients have spam filters. Thirdly, Thunderbird does a better job. I refuse to use this program, cause it isn't well known in the E-mail community.
Most E-mail clients claim to be immune to worms, viruses, etc. Well these clients aren't. Cause an addy book, or it handles mail differently, doesn't mean a thing. An E-mail client with spam filters is not exactly a good thing.
Only a fool would rely on spam filters only. There is more spam out there, then there are spam filters. Spam Filters only stop 40-45% spam. To me that isn't very effective. With the advent of new spam, and new technologies. Spam is finding ways around these filters.
My ISP uses Postini, and I use Mail Washer, and Thunderbirds junk filter. Still isn't very effective. The way I have my filters set up, is stopping 98% of spam.