Internet Mail 2000

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Internet Mail 2000 is an

SMTP
-based Internet mail architecture.

Whereas the SMTP-based Internet mail architecture has a close analogue in the architecture of paper

spam
.

Implementations

Over the years since Daniel J. Bernstein proposed it, several attempts have been made to design and to implement a real Internet Mail 2000 system, with varying degrees of achievement. The closest thing to a concrete, open implementation of the system is Meng Weng Wong's StubMail, which was presented at Google in July 2006.

See also

Bernstein has also suggested the

Quick Mail Transfer Protocol
(QMTP).

External links

  • Daniel J. Bernstein's original IM2000 outline (2000)
  • Brett Watson's proposal (2002)[permanent dead link]
  • JFC Morfin's proposal (2003) describing weemail
  • de Boyne Pollard, Jonathan (2004). "Fleshing out IM2000". Proposals. — Jonathan de Boyne Pollard's detailed proposed specifications and elaboration of the system
  • Duan's, Dong's, and Gopalan's proposal (2004) and subsequent Internet Draft (2006) describing Differentiated Mail Transfer Protocol (DMTP)
  • Nathan Cheng's proposal (2006) describing Hypertext Mail Protocol (HTMP)
  • Andrew Walrond's HeresyMail (seems to be abandoned?)
  • Chrobok's, Trotman's, and O'Keefe's proposal which extends SMTP with Internet Mail 2000 features (General delivery)