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	Pine (email client) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pine is an email client: the University of Washington's "Program for Internet News and Email." Many people believe that Pine stood for "Pine is not Elm." However, its original author, Laurence Lundblade, insists this was never the case and that it started off simply as a word and not an acronym[1].
		There are both Unix and Windows versions of Pine.
		Individuals associated with the university (students, faculty, staff, etc.) are also able to use WebPine, a version of Pine implemented as a web application.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pine_email_client (184 words)

	Pine Information Page
		In its default configuration, Pine offers an intentionally limited set of functions geared toward the novice user, but it also has a growing list of optional "power-user" and personal-preference features.
		pinef is a variant of Pine that uses function keys rather than mnemonic single-letter commands.
		Visit the Pine Information Center at the University of Washington.
	www.wsu.edu /UNIX_Systems/alphalist/pine.html (55 words)

	Displaying Full Headers for Messages with Pine on an ITC email system
		NOTE: When working in Pine, the term select usually implies that you choose an option from a menu by typing a key and then pressing the Enter key or that you use the arrow keys (also called cursor keys) on your keyboard (usually followed by pressing the Enter key to highlight something on your screen.
		When working with the Pine email client on an ITC Unix System or on the Central Mail Service, you may sometimes find it necessary to display the full headers of one or more of the messages in your INBOX.
		After you have connected, logged in and invoked Pine, you are ready to change your Pine configurations.
	www.itc.virginia.edu /desktop/email/pine/full.headers.html (668 words)

	Pine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Pine is the supported email client on falcon and raven.
		Pine's basic functions are very simple to perform (i.e., hit "c" to compose a message, hit "d" to delete a message, hit "m" for the main menu).
		If you need extra info on Pine, or are interested in its extra, unsupported features (Pine can act as a newsreader, too), see the official pine website at http://www.washington.edu/pine/tutorial/.
	falcon.jmu.edu /~jarvislb/utils/pine.html (156 words)

	Telnet to Pine for WSU email
		And there are additional functions on some email clients, like being able to sort your email into folders, being able to filter your email, which means to reject email from specified sources, and being able to set up address lists.
		Pine is an email client running on a remote computer that you are controlling using Telnet.
		PINE will display a dialog at the bottom of the screen, asking you to hit y to confirm and execute the action, or n to cancel the action.
	www.is.wayne.edu /drbowen/casw98/Telnet.htm (2812 words)

	ii.com · All About PINE: POP, IMAP, NNTP, & ESMPT Client for Unix, MS Windows, and Mac OS X by Nancy McGough
		Pine has a reputation of being for wimps but in fact the current version, 4.64, is quite macho and it requires intelligence (which is often lacking in comp.mail.pine) to understand the documentation and to figure out how to use it optimally.
		Pine is one of a small handful of clients (Mulberry is another) which thoroughly use the full suite of IMAP functionality.
		Pine in its default configuration is vulnerable to executable attachments but, unlike many other mail clients, you can fix this vulnerability by using either a global or pine-specific mailcap file.
	www.ii.com /internet/messaging/pine (8567 words)

	Pine Information Center--
		Pine® is an electronic messaging program created and maintained by the Computing and Communications group at the University of Washington.
		Each Pine screen has a similar layout: the top line tells you the screen name and additional useful information, below that is the work area (on the Main Menu screen, the work area is a menu of options), then the message/prompt line, and finally the menu of commands.
		Pine provides three options for printing (the one you use depends on the computer and printer you are using), which are explained later in this section.
	www.washington.edu /pine/tutorial (4882 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Subject: Pine 4.44 Privacy Patch Problem description: The Pine email client allows users to define the "From:" address independent of their Unix username.
		Pine versions earlier than 4.44 may also insert the Unix username into other envelope and header fields.
		Other details on changing Pine's "From:" field are detailed in the FAQ at: http://www.washington.edu/pine/faq/config.html#9.5 To apply this patch, download the source code from: ftp://ftp.cac.washington.edu/pine/ and this patch from: http://www.roble.com/docs/pine4.44.privacy.patch.txt Unpack (tar xzvf...) and cd into the source directory, apply the patch (patch
	www.roble.com /docs/pine4.44.privacy.patch.txt (252 words)

	Pine Email Client
		Pine (Program for Internet News and Email) is an easy to use command-line mail user agent (MUA) created and offered for free by the University of Washington.
		There are some who do not like the license under which pine is released; personally, after having read the developer's notes, I feel comfortable enough using it, we each have to choose our own path I guess.
		PINE is a trademark of the University of Washington.
	www.roqet.org /pine.html (1111 words)

	Lab#7: Email Lab (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In this lab, we will be exploring a few of the features which email clients have to offer and comparing several IMAP clients available through the SILS lab computers.
		Pine is a commonly used text-based email client.
		Since the email client is integrated with other desktop applications, we are able to access binary files directly, assuming we have the proper applications to launch them.
	ils.unc.edu /yangk/inls181/labs/email.html (1724 words)

	Netscape Communicator and IMAP Mail
		Email folders are also stored on the server and never brought down to your client unless requested.
		The Pine email client on Learn will still be available to you to access your old email so that you can remove and or forward any email from your previous Pine mailbox to your new IMAP mailbox.
		Depending upon how your POP client was set, you either got all your email at home and removed it from your Pine mailbox or you got the email at home and left the Pine mailbox alone.
	www.senecac.on.ca /outlines/973/FCE/IMAP.html (1543 words)

	Pine Information Center
		Though originally designed for inexperienced email users, Pine has evolved to support many advanced features, and an ever-growing number of configuration and personal-preference options.
		Pine is available for Unix as well as for personal computers running a Microsoft operating system (PC-Pine).
		Pine and Pico are trademarks of the University of Washington.
	www.washington.edu /pine (191 words)

	Pine
		Pine was written at the University of Washington where there is a Pine Information Center with full information.
		PINE 4.10 COMPOSE MESSAGE INBOX 2 Msgs Date: Fri, 3 May 1996 13:56:32 -0400 (EDT) From: jb51@columbia.edu To: Joseph Brennan Subject: Reading Mail with Pine This is where the message text goes.
		You may need to follow the Pine command by giving a command to the communication software you are running, to tell it to print the buffer; check its manual or built-in help.
	www.columbia.edu /acis/email/pine (1682 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Pine Configuration Pine has three types of configuration files we will concern ourselves with.
		Basically this means if Pine is looking for a specific setting it first checks pine.conf.fixed, if it does not exist it checks ~/.pinerc, if it does not exist it finally checks /etc/ pine.conf.
		A copy of the license may be found at: http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html It is requested that the author's name and email are retained on all copies of this document.
	ldp.tolix.org /HOWTO/text/Pine-Exchange (2488 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Subject: Pine 4.50 Privacy Patch Problem description: The Pine email client allows users to define the "From:" address independent of their Unix username.
		Pine versions earlier than 4.50 may also insert the Unix username into other envelope and header fields.
		Other details on changing Pine's "From:" field are detailed in the FAQ at: http://www.washington.edu/pine/faq/config.html#9.5 To apply this patch, download the source code from: ftp://ftp.cac.washington.edu/pine/ and this patch from: http://www.roble.com/docs/pine4.50.privacy.patch.txt Unpack (tar xzvf...) and cd into the source directory, apply the patch (patch
	www.roble.com /docs/pine4.50.privacy.patch.txt (275 words)

	How do I use the Pine email client? (FAS Computer Services (HASCS))
		Pine is an electronic mail program recommended by FAS Computer Services for both new and more experienced users.
		Pine provides email basics such as reading, sending, storing, and forwarding mail.
		Note: Pine uses a carat (^) before a letter to show that you should hold down the CONTROL key and then press the letter on the keyboard.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /computing/kb/kb0830.html (510 words)

	Redirecting (or "Bouncing") Messages with Pine on an ITC email system
		When working with the Pine email client on an ITC Unix System or on the Central Mail Service, you may sometimes find it necessary to redirect (or "bounce") one or more messages to another email address.
		Configure Pine to enable the bounce command and to enable the aggregate command - this process may need to be done only once depending on which email server you are accessing
		After you have configured Pine to bounce messages, bouncing a single message to another address is not difficult.
	www.itc.virginia.edu /desktop/email/pine/bounce.html (931 words)

	pine.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		SpamAssassin is a filter that tests email headers and body text to identify spam.
		This program marks email that appears to be spam with a special header.
		Pine can filter email, based on the presence of the header, into a folder that contains only messages with the header.
	www.rsmas.miami.edu /support/rcf/pine-spam-filter.htm (328 words)

	CSC 200 - Survey of Computing - DePaul University
		If you have not already activated your "shrike" (or student) email accounts, please go to the DePaul ID Services and obtain your id and password for your account.
		Your objective in this assignment is to successfully log in to your account and use the Pine email client to send me an email (mobasher@cs.depaul.edu).
		While you may have alternate email accounts and email programs that you normally use, for this assignment, you must use your "shrike" account and the Pine email program.
	maya.cs.depaul.edu /~classes/csc200/assign1.html (207 words)

	ISS X-Force Database: pine-tmp-file-symlink(6367): Pine mail client temp file symbolic link (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Pine email client versions prior to 4.33, included with many Linux distributions, could allow a local attacker to launch a symlink attack.
		The pine email client and the pico text editor included with pine creates temporary files insecurely.
		CVE-2001-0736: Vulnerability in (1) pine before 4.33 and (2) the pico editor, included with pine, allows local users local users to overwrite arbitrary files via a symlink attack.
	xforce.iss.net /xforce/xfdb/6367 (429 words)

	Pine Email Client at NJIT
		Pine® is a powerful text based email and news client available on all Unix AFS clients.
		It is anticipated that Pine® will be upgraded to Version 4.44 in the summer of 2002.
		To print a specific email you must first copy the email to a file in your home directory.
	eies.njit.edu /~davidp/pine.html (559 words)

	NWE Help: Email: Pine: Intro (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Pine is a simple text-based email client you can use from any NWE terminal -- in Rolfs or in remote locations.
		Start Pine by clicking the NWE button (or right-clicking on the desktop) and selecting the "Other Programs" menu.
		When Pine starts, you will either see your inbox with any new messages, or you will see the Pine main menu (depending on the way you have configured Pine.
	web.nwe.ufl.edu /writing/help/email/pine/intro.shtml (181 words)

	ISS X-Force Database: pine-url-handler-commands(7822): Pine mail client with a URL handler could allow the execution of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Pine mail client with a URL handler could allow the execution of embedded commands
		Pine email client versions prior to 4.44 and versions prior to 4.21, included with many Linux distributions, could allow a remote attacker to execute arbitrary commands on the system, caused by a vulnerability in Pine's URL handler.
		CVE-2000-0352: Pine before version 4.21 does not properly filter shell metacharacters from URLs, which allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands via a malformed URL.
	xforce.iss.net /xforce/xfdb/7822 (623 words)

	Customizing Your E-mail
		Since emails are stored on the server, if sunset or the network is down, you won't be able to compose emails, or view previously received emails.
		When you are going to be away from the office or unable to read your email for a day or more, you arrange for an ""I'm out of the office" type message to be automatically sent to the sender of each email sent to your account while you are away.
		Each email client has it's own method for managing address books--tools which associated easy-to-remember names and nicknames with harder-to-remember email addresses.
	www.olemiss.edu /depts/it/seminars/guides/customemail.html (1093 words)

	PC-Pine Help
		The first part to think of is the program PC-Pine, that makes pine what it is. This part consists of pine the email reader, email sender, news reader, and even pico, the text editor.
		There are specific files that make pine run, and then there are specific files that make pine run for you, how you want it to run, look, and how to get your mail.
		Pressing Return will send an anonymous (meaning, your real email address will not be revealed) message to the Pine development team at the University of Washington for purposes of tallying.
	www.uvm.edu /~ashawley/pine/pc-pine.html (1154 words)

	Linuxarkivet: Howto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This HOWTO documents the configuration of the Pine email client to be used with a Microsoft Exchange Server.
		This HOWTO will provide you the required information on setting up Pine to connect seamlessly to an Exchange Server.
		The ability to send and receive email with Pine through an Exchange Server.
	www.linuxarkivet.se /howto/Pine-Exchange.html (132 words)

	CSC 200 - Connecting to and Using Shrike
		If this is the first time you use Pine, it may ask you if you want to create a Mail folder.
		The pine interface will then provide you with a list of commands, including for composing new emails, viewing your mails, changing or creating mail folders, etc.
		Before using Pine to compose your email messages or use your email account, please read the document Pine Mailer to become familiar with the program's basic operations.
	maya.cs.depaul.edu /~classes/csc200/shrike.html (727 words)

	The Mutt E-Mail Client (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Users of "unstable" mutt versions after 1.3.28 (including 1.5.*) do not need to upgrade, as this problem had been fixed in the unstable branch in February 2002; unfortunately, the fix was not backported before 1.4 was released.
		To a large extent, Mutt is still very ELM-like in presentation of information in menus (and in fact, ELM users will find it quite painless to switch as the default key bindings are identical).
		As development progressed, features found in other popular clients such as PINE and MUSH have been added, the result being a hybrid, or "mutt." At present, it most closely resembles the SLRN news client.
	www.mutt.org (444 words)

	ITS: Services: E-mail: Setting Up Pine to Access Your Exchange Mailbox
		A basic understanding of the Pine email client application software installed in a UNIX environment.
		If this is the first time that Pine has been run then you will see a 'Welcome to Pine' greeting - to exit the greeting press 'E'.
		There should be at least two entries (one for Exchange and one for OSF) and possibly a third entry for the old RIT news server.
	www.rit.edu /~wwwits/services/email/setup/setup_pine_exchange.html (719 words)

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