The Weasel e-mail server for OS/2 and eCS has now been updated to version 1.71. The list of changes (see below) is rather long, but in fact these are all minor changes that have accumulated over the last couple of months.
You can get the new version from
http://eepjm.newcastle.edu.au/os2/weasel.html
or from
ftp://eepjm.newcastle.edu.au/Weasel/weasel171.zip
There is also an optional imap demo at
ftp://eepjm.newcastle.edu.au/Weasel/imapd001.zip
That last item is not yet ready for production use, it's merely a preview of what I'm planning to add to Weasel Pro once I get the bugs out.
Weasel Setup currently supports English, French, and Dutch, but it's supplied in such a way that it's easy to add your own language file.
LIST OF CHANGES (since version 1.70)
Version 1.71 (3 September 2004)
Implemented the obsolete (and deprecated) POP3 command LAST, for the benefit of users such as Yahoo who are still using obsolete POP clients.
Filenames for incoming mail now chosen in a way that forces the sort order to be the same as the order of arrival, even when Weasel is not shut down properly.
LoadINI and DumpINI now load/dump all domains in the multidomain case, rather than requiring each domain to be handled manually.
Changed transaction logging module to use less memory.
Allow changes to the relay option for outgoing mail (including relay host name and authentication data) to be made without restarting the server.
Changes to message list construction on POP3 login to eliminate a faulty memory reference and to improve efficiency.
Added option to use a fixed hostname to report as our own hostname.
Fixed: occasional crash on UID calculation.
Fixed: Setup problem in multidomain mode, where the default domain name kept being re-created.
Option to change the length of time we continue to attempt to send outgoing mail.
Setup notebook changed to new style.
Allow user%domain as another acceptable POP login username.
-- Peter Moylan peterDESPAM @ee.newcastle.edu.au http://eepjm.newcastle.edu.au Windows is not the answer. Windows is the question. No is the answer.
Source: OS2VOICE