Tty webmail
TTY (Teletype) webmail!
TTY webmail is a type of web-based email client that uses the TTY (Teletype) protocol to connect to a mail server. TTY webmail is often used for accessing email accounts on older systems or for users who prefer a command-line interface.
Here are some popular TTY webmail clients:
- Alpine: A popular, open-source TTY email client that supports multiple protocols, including POP3, IMAP, and SMTP.
- mutt: Another popular, open-source TTY email client that supports multiple protocols and has a wide range of features.
- elm: A simple, text-based email client that supports POP3 and SMTP protocols.
- pine: A classic, text-based email client that supports POP3 and SMTP protocols.
To access TTY webmail, you'll typically need to:
- Open a terminal or command-line interface on your computer.
- Use a TTY client (like Alpine, mutt, elm, or pine) to connect to your email server.
- Enter your email address and password to log in.
- Use the TTY client's commands to read, write, and manage your email.
TTY webmail can be a bit more challenging to use than graphical email clients, but it offers a unique, text-based experience that some users prefer.