send mail

  • 121E-mail — (Electronic MAIL) The transmission of memos and messages over a network. Within an enterprise, users can send mail to a single recipient or broadcast it to multiple users. Mail is sent to a simulated mailbox in the network mail server or host… …

    Georgian encyclopedia

  • 122Royal Mail — Holdings plc Type State Owned Limited company Industry Postal service Founded 1516 …

    Wikipedia

  • 123E-mail address — An e mail address identifies a location to which e mail messages can be delivered. An e mail address on the modern Internet looks like, for example, jsmith@example.com and is usually read as jsmith at example dot com . Many earlier e mail systems …

    Wikipedia

  • 124Official mail — Australian official mail crash cover salvaged from the 1935 Imperial Airways City of Khartoum aircraft crash at Alexandria during an England to Australia flight. Official mail is mail sent from, or by an authorised department of government,… …

    Wikipedia

  • 125Dead letter mail — Dead letter redirects here. For other uses, see Dead letter (disambiguation). Dead letter mail or undeliverable mail is mail that cannot be delivered to the addressee or returned to the sender. This is usually due to lack of compliance with… …

    Wikipedia

  • 126L-mail — L Mail, or Lmail is short for letter mail , and is a method of sending a real physical letter via an Internet web page.An L Mail system typically enables individuals and companies to send mail internationally directly from their computers,… …

    Wikipedia

  • 127American Letter Mail Company — Infobox Defunct Company company name = American Letter Mail Company company slogan = successor = foundation = 1844 defunct = 1851 fate = Outlawed by Private Express Statutes location = flag|USA flag|New York industry = Courier key people =… …

    Wikipedia

  • 128Simple Mail Transfer Protocol — This article is about the Internet standard for electronic mail transmission. For the email delivery company, see SMTP (company). Internet protocol suite Application layer …

    Wikipedia