Email Servers and Ports
There are two servers required for sending and receiving email, i.e. the SMTP and POP servers.

## Incoming and Outgoing Mail Servers

# Incoming Mail Server
# : the incoming mail server is the server associated with you email address account. There can not be more then one incoming mail server for an email account. In order to access your incoming messages, you need an email client: a program that can retrieve email from an email account, allowing a user to read, forward, delete, and reply to email messages. Depending on your mail server, you can use a dedicated email client (like Outlook Express) or a web browser (like Internet Explorer, for accessing web based email accounts, like Hotmail). The mail is held in storage on the incoming mail server until you download it. Once you have downloaded your mail from the mail server it cannot be downloaded again. In order to download your Email, you must have the correct settings configured in your Email client program. Most incoming mail servers are using one of the following protocols: IMAP, POP3, HTTP.

# Outgoing Mail Server
# : this is the server used only to send emails (to transport them from your email client program to the receiver). Most outgoing mail servers are using the SMTP protocol for sending emails. Depending on your network settings, the outgoing mail server can belong to your ISP or to the server where you setup your email account. As an alternative, you can use a subscription based SMTP server (like smtp.com), which will allow you to send emails from any email account you already own. Due to anti-spam reasons, most of outgoing mail servers will not let you send emails if you are not logged on their network. An open-relay server will allow you to use it for sending emails, no matter if you belong to its network group or not, thus it is a heaven for spammers.

## eMail Servers and Ports

# Email Ports
# For networks, a port means an endpoint to a logical connection. The port number identifies what type of port it is. Here are the default ports for:
POP3 – port 110
IMAP – port 143
SMTP – port 25
HTTP – port 80
Secure SMTP (SSMTP) – port 465
Secure IMAP (IMAP4-SSL) – port 585
IMAP4 over SSL (IMAPS) – port 993
Secure POP3 (SSL-POP) – port 995

Explore More

Google Hacking

Using Google, and some finely crafted searches we can find a lot of interesting information.For Example we can find: Credit Card Numbers Passwords Software / MP3’s …… (and on and

How Can You Protect Yourself from Google Hacking?

The first step for protecting yourself from something is knowing how that something works. In the case of Google hacking, you will have to learn how it can be used

Critical SQL Injection in Myanmar Teleport – Myanmar Internet Service Provider (formerly known as BaganNet)

PlanetCreator has reported another critical SQL Injection (vulnerability) on Myanmar Teleport – Myanmar Internet Service Provider (formerly known as BaganNet) http://www.myantel.net.mm/ SQL injection is a code injection technique that exploits