On Oct 4, 2004, at 4:45 AM, Justin R.Miller wrote: > Second, APOP is only tried when a server advertises that it is > supported. Mail.app tried to use the most secure method available, > and since APOP is advertised as available, it goes for it. I think the original issue is that mac2 wanted to "switch off" APOP because the ISP blamed it on Mail.app. I hate when tech support people do that - dream something up based on a partial knowledge of the issue. That's almost worse than a WAG. Too many ISP tech support people only know how to walk the customer thru rebooting Windows, run the latest anti-whatever software, and finally suggesting a OS re-install if they can't get it to work. Mention you're using a Mac or Linux desktop, and it's *always* going to be some mysterious "technical" issue with your chosen OS, just because it's not Windows. Even if the real problem is on their end. -- Chris