Yes, you always can send email to anyone outside the CryptoMail Service, but the exchange of the email will not be protected by our encryption software. In the future, you may able to send encrypted message to an email address where its email server is using CryptoMail Email System.

Yes, you always can receive email from anyone outside the CryptoMail Service, but the exchange of the email will not be protected by our encryption software. In the future, you may able to receive encrypted message to an email address where its email server is using CryptoMail Email System.

Yes, you can have more than one email account at the CryptoMail Service. You should keep minimum number of email account at our service, so you have fewer passwords to remember. If you forgot your password to your email account, you will NEVER able to read your email messages.

Is there an issue with Internet Partners refusing email from certain servers?? I have a few people who can not email me. In most cases where people are have problems sending you email the senders email server is configured incorrectly, and it can serve as a security risk to everyone on the internet. We at Internet Partners are willing to work with the administrators of these servers to help solve this problem.

After you downloaded the binary or source code of the CryptoMail Email System, you should start reading the Client/Server Manual that come with the package. For each package, you should get the manuals, FAQs and HOWTOs of the email system. If any of those documents are missing, you can get them at Documentation and FAQs at the CryptoMail.org.

The CryptoMail Service is a free web-based email service with security features that protect your privacy. By signing up for an email account in the CryptoMail Service, you will get a free email account that allows you to send and receive email from any Java enabled browser.

AOL will make every effort to deliver a message to your recipient, but does not have any control over a message once it leaves the AOL service. If your recipient is not with AOL, have check with their provider in an effort to figure out what happened to your message. If you are receiving some type of error message in response to your email (examples can be found in AOL Help article "Why do I get a mailer-daemon error?"), look to it carefully for an explanation for what happened.

You do not need an email address to sign up to the CryptoMail Service. Moreover, CryptoMail.org will never ask you anything about your personal information (e.g. your name, address and etc) for signing up to our service.

You cannot move your email box to another server from CryptoMail Service alliances. In the future, you may able to do so by exporting and importing your email box from our alliances to our server.

AOL does not handle multiple attachments per message in a very useful manner. Multiple attachments are combined using MIME encoding. This is most easily avoided by asking your correspondent to include only one attachment per message (using BASE64 encoding) and turn off any additional HTML formatting. Multiple attachments can be safely compressed together, and you can decompress them on your end (in many cases the AOL software will do this automatically).

Before you get the CryptoMail Email System, you should go through some of the documentation in the CryptoMail.org. If CryptoMail is new to you, you should start reading the CryptoMail Users FAQs and the CryptoMail System Administrators FAQs. Next, you need to understand all System Requirements of the email system.

If your organization is interested in becoming a mirror site for distributing CryptoMail Email System, please contact Stan Osborne (stan@cryptomail.org).

The CryptoMail Email System is only available from Download at the CryptoMail.org. Because of .U.S. export laws, we have to ask few questions before uploading the binary or source code of the CryptoMail Email System to you. In the future, we will apply an export license from the Department of Commerce that allows us to setup anonymous FTP.

If you have trouble on getting the CryptoMail Email System, you may want to read the CryptoMail Client/Server FAQs about "Why can't I download binary or source of the CryptoMail Email System?" If you still have problems that related to getting the email system from our website, you sent an email to the webmaster at the CyptoMial.org.

Before you start to install the CryptoMail Email System into your server, you should check all system requirements of the email system. Next you just follow the instructions in the Client/Server Manual. If you haven't installed and configured the supporting severs (e.g. httpd, MySQL and sendmail), you must setup those supporting servers before installing the email system.

You can install the binary of the CryptoMail Email System by unpack the binary packet (tar -xvf cryptomail-0.90-linux.tar) in any directory that you have permission to execute CGI. You don't have to have administrator privileges to install your email mail system.

The best way to check for installation is by creating a dummy email account and sending an email message to the dummy account. If you want to use the CryptoMail Email System for Internet Email, you should send an email message to an Internet account.

Yes, you can reinstall the CryptoMail Email System including the client and server without loss of user accounts and email messages in the database.

Before you look for help on installing the CryptoMail Email System, you should follow instruction under the Getting Started - Install or the Client/Server Manual at CryptoMail.org (also included with the packet). If you are looking for specific help topic on installation, you may able to find them on HOWTOs.

If you can send and receive email from the Java client, your CyptoMail Email System is set up correctly. Otherwise, you may need perform some configuration on the server.

Universities, corporations, government and any organizations who has concern for their privacy have be using the CryptoMail Email System. Currently, only organizations inside the United States are using our email system.

The CryptoMail Email System has different system requirements for its client and server. The client is a web-based application that will run on any web browser with Java capabilities such as Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator with 128-bit encryption (SSL). The server requires a web server and a MySQL server.

You need a web server and a MySQL server to host your CryptoMail Email System. If you want your CryptoMail Email System to send and receive email over the Internet, you will need an IP address and a Sendmail email server. Currently, The CryptoMail Email System is supported on Linux platform, but the system should also run on other platforms that can run a web server and a MySQL server.

The CryptoMail Email System requires minimal maintenance to operate. Since encrypted messages are generally larger than the original messages, you should check for the database disk usage. Although the client of CryptoMail Email System will close its encryption session nicely most of the time, you should check for any ghost sessions (an active encryption session without client).

You can find more information about the CryptoMail Email System in the CryptoMail System Client/Server FAQs. If you are interested in running the CryptoMail Email System, you should go to Getting Started at CryptoMail.org.

Students, professors, developers, system administrators, webmasters and many other people who have concern for their privacy use the CryptoMail Service. And of course, all members in the CryptoMail.org use the service to communicate with each other.

You need a web browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator with 128-bit encryption (SSL) to sign up to get the CryptoMail Service, and you require to pick a user name (<username>@cryptomail.org) and a password for your email account.