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Do you mean a corporate instance of Exchange your company is hosting? If so have the Exchange admins enable IMAPS [1]. I've used Thunderbird with Exchange in
by LinuxBender 3y ago
Do you mean a corporate instance of Exchange your company is hosting? If so have the Exchange admins enable IMAPS [1]. I've used Thunderbird with Exchange in the past. The admins can also publish SRV records in AD or DNS to give Thunderbird some hints depending on your corporate configuration vpn vs lan vs public. The use of a VPN should be encouraged to avoid exposing a public endpoint and bots brute-forcing AD accounts leading to lockouts.
For their Microsoft 365 / O365 use [2]
[1] - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/clients/pop3-and-imap4/configure-imap4?view=exchserver-2019 https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/clients/pop3-and-...
[2] - https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/office/pop-imap-and-smtp-settings-8361e398-8af4-4e97-b147-6c6c4ac95353 https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/office/pop-imap-and-smtp...
- pixel16 3y agoThis will depend on if your org will use conditional access or not. CA policies will generally kill non modern auth protocols like imap and pop3.
- SoftTalker 3y agoYep my org shut down imap about a year ago. So I set up a rule in my inbox to forward everything to a gmail account, and I access my mail from there.
- bigmattystyles 3y agoThat sounds like some other form of corporate violation. At least I know my friendly megacorp would frown on that.
- SoftTalker 3y agoIt was their suggested solution, so....
- verall 3y agoinfosec guys hate him
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- PcChip 3y agoFYI that's leaking corporate data on purpose
- freetanga 3y agoDepending on which industry and country you are in, you might be committing a crime.
- gsich 3y agoI like it.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- michaelcampbell 3y ago> If so have the Exchange admins enable IMAPS. That seems highly unlikely in any org that hasn't already done it. But good luck, and godspeed to those who want to give it a try, but if history is any guide not only is "no" the worst thing that can happen, but the odds-on favorite.
- LinuxBender 3y agoYup I've been there. I find that if I ask the same question worded differently every 3 to 6 months I might get a different answer depending on who is reviewing my request, especially in bigger companies.