SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  31
Sub Topic   : E-Mail transfer (Part 1)




                                         1
Recap

•   In the previous class, you have learnt about

     – DNS server and its functions




                                                   2
Objectives
 • On the completion of this period, you would be
   able to Understand about

   – What is e-mail ?


   – The advantages of e-mail


   – E-mail Components


   – E-mail Functions


   – E-mail transfer mechanism
                                                    3
Introduction to E-mail (Electronic mail)




Fig.1
                                                   4
What is Email?

• E-mail is one of the most popular services available
  through the Internet. It is similar to a mail, but is sent
  electronically across the Internet.

                       Telephone     E-mail       Post
       Speed             High       Moderate      Low
       Synchronized      Yes           No          No
       Formality        Varies      Moderate     Varies
       Conferencing   Small Group   Any to all   One-way
                                                   only
       Security        Moderate       Low         High


                                                               5
Letter Analogy


• Write a 20-page letter to Grandma

• Number the pages

• Put each page in a separate envelope

• Drop them in the mail




                                         6
Letter Analogy Continued
• Do letters take the same route

• Do letters arrive at the same time

• Do letters arrive in any particular order

• How does Grandma handle multiple letters arriving

• What if a letter gets lost

• Intermediate Post Offices act like routers

• Mail boxes are similar to “ports”                   7
Electronic Mail

• Electronic mail shortly known as e-mail was created to
  allow two individuals to communicate using computers


• It is an electronic way of communicating information from
  one computer to the other which are connected through
  network


• E-mail has emerged as inexpensive and efficient means
  of communication


                                                              8
E-MAIL Features

• The present e-mail system offers the following features

   – Composing and sending a message

   – Sending a single message to many persons

   – Attaching Graphics, Voice, Video to message

   – Storing, Forwarding, Deleting, Replying to a received
     message

                                                             9
E-mail Technology
• E-mail systems carry and manipulate e-mail messages:

   – E-mail servers.
   – Based on store-and-forward technology.



• Three types of e-mail systems widely used today:

   – POP (Post Office Protocol).
   – IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol).
   – Web-based e-mail.

                                                         10
E-mail Technology
• Web-based e-mail accounts allow you to use a browser
  to access your e-mail messages




   Fig.2
                                                         11
E-mail Technology

•    A POP server is a
     computer that stores your
     incoming messages until
     they can be transferred to
     your hard disk
    – E-mail client software
    – SMTP server



                                      Fig.3
                                              12
E-mail Functions
• From the user point of view, e-mail perform the following
  functions

   – Composition (providing text editor features)

   – Transfer (message from sender to receiver)

   – Reporting (delivery reports)

   – Displaying (incoming and sent mails)

   – Disposition (forwarding, archiving, deleting)
                                                              13
E-Mail Overview

• Any person with an e-mail account can send and receive
  e-mail messages




    Fig.4                                                  14
E-Mail Overview

• Basic e-mail activities

   –   Writing
   –   Reading
   –   Replying
   –   Forwarding




                                   Fig.5   15
How is e-mail Transferred ?

Here's what happens to an email when it is transferred over
the Internet

   1. It is broken up into a whole lot of same-sized pieces
      (packets)

   2. A header is added to each packet that explains where
      it came from, where it is going and how it fits with the
      rest of the packets

   3. Each packet is sent from computer to computer
      until it finds its way to its destination

                                                                 16
E-mail Transfer         (Contd.,)

4    Each computer along the way decides where next to
     send the packet. This could depend on things like how
     busy the other computers are when the packet was
     received. The packets may or may not all take the
     same route

5.   At the destination, the packets are examined.
     If there are any packets missing or damaged,
     a message is sent asking for those packets to be
     resent. This continues until all the packets have been
     received intact

6.   The packets are reassembled into their original form


                                                              17
How does Email Work?




Fig.6                          18
Transfer of Email
         (detailed procedure)

• Analogy to postal delivary system

   – Letter : Mail User Agent

   – Postal Address : Email address

   – Postman : Mail Delivery Agent

   – Post Box : Mailbox / Maildir

   – Post Office : Mail Transfer Agent

                                         19
Important Terms

• Mail User Agent (MUA)
  – Interface used for users to send and receive mail
  – Translates pop/imap commands for user
  – E.g. rediffmail, yahoomail, gmail (web based)
    outlook, eudora
  – Allows users to retrieve and compose emails
• Mail Delivery Agent (MDA)
   – Delivers email from MTA and distributes to individual
     mailboxes
   – E.g. POP server

                                                         20
Important Terms


• Mail Transfer Agent (MTA)
    – Transfers email between machines using SMTP
    – Sends mail to destination
    – Performs SMTP functions
    – E.g. SMTP Server
•   Mailbox
    – Stores users mail



                                                    21
Illustration of Email Transfer




                                 22
Email Transfer - Step 1

• Sender creates and sends
  an email

   – The originating sender
     creates an email in their
     Mail User Agent (MUA)
     and clicks 'Send'

   – The MUA is the
     application the
     originating sender uses
     to compose and read
     email, such as
     yahoomail, gmail,
     Eudora, Outlook, etc                 23
Email Transfer - Step 2
• Sender's MDA/MTA routes
  the email


• The sender's MUA transfers
  the email to a local Mail
  Transfer Agent (MTA)
  (SMTP server)

• The MTA accepts the email,
  then routes it to local
  mailboxes or forwards it if it
  isn't locally addressed
                                            24
Email Transfer - Step 3

• MTA to MTA Transfer
  (Sender’s SMTP Server to Receiver’s SMTP Server)

– To find the recipient's IP address, the MTA contacts the
  Domain Name System (DNS)

– When transferring an email, the sending MTA handles all
  aspects of mail delivery until the message has been
  either accepted or rejected by the receiving MTA

– The email enters the Internet network cloud, where it is
  routed to the receiver’s MTA along a chain of routers
                                                             25
Email Transfer - Step 4
• Firewalls, Spam and Virus Filters

– Before reaching the receiver’s MTA an email may be
  transferred to at least one firewall

– An email encountering a firewall may be tested by spam and
  virus filters before it is allowed to pass inside the firewall

– These filters test to see if the message qualifies as spam or
  malware. If the message contains malware, the file is usually
  quarantined and the sender is notified

– If the message is identified as spam, it will probably be
  deleted without notifying the sender
                                                                   26
Email Transfer -Step 5

• Delivery


–    The email makes it past the hazards of the spam, and is
    accepted for delivery by the receiver's MTA

– The MTA calls a local MDA (POP Server) to deliver the
  mail to the correct mailbox, where it will sit until it is
  retrieved by the recipient's MUA




                                                               27
Summary

    In this class, you have learnt about

•   E-mail is an electronic way of sending mails

•   E-mail contains header , greeting , text and signature

•   E- mail address contains username , @ and domain name

•   Non text information can also be transmitted through e-mail
    using MIME attachments


                                                             28
Quiz

1) ____is a storage area to store e-mails
A) Mail Box


2) In e-mail id, the prefix refers to the ___
A) User Name


3) Which symbol is used to connect the user name to
    the domain name portion ?
A) @


                                                      29
Quiz
4)   ____allows non-text data to be sent along with an e-
     mail message
A)   MIME


5)   What type of files have .wav extension?
A)   Audio Files (Microsoft)


6)   Expand .mpeg used as extension for image files
A)    Moving Picture Expert Group



                                                            30
Frequently Asked Questions

1.   Explain how e-mail is transferred



2.   Explain the components of E-mail



3.    What are the advantages and disadvantages
     of E-mail ?




                          home                    31

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Introduction to basics command in linux, and working in linux
Introduction to basics command in linux, and working in linuxIntroduction to basics command in linux, and working in linux
Introduction to basics command in linux, and working in linuxGracia Marcom
 
How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...
How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...
How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...Amit Maisheri - Senior Analyst at eClerx
 
The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)
The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)
The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)Vishal Kumar
 
Mail services and mail commands in linux
Mail services and mail commands in linuxMail services and mail commands in linux
Mail services and mail commands in linuxGracia Marcom
 
Electronic mail - Computer Networks
Electronic mail - Computer NetworksElectronic mail - Computer Networks
Electronic mail - Computer NetworksUmme Jamal
 
Email - Electronic Mail
Email - Electronic MailEmail - Electronic Mail
Email - Electronic MailPeter R. Egli
 
Web Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSS
Web Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSSWeb Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSS
Web Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSSKajal Singh
 
IBM Connect 2014 presentation. BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...
IBM Connect 2014 presentation.  BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...IBM Connect 2014 presentation.  BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...
IBM Connect 2014 presentation. BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...Don Martindale
 
Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02
Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02
Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02dvicky12
 
Mail POP vs IMAP
Mail POP vs IMAPMail POP vs IMAP
Mail POP vs IMAPjrock2004
 
C topic 3.3 the internet services 2
C topic 3.3 the internet services 2C topic 3.3 the internet services 2
C topic 3.3 the internet services 2hazirma
 

Tendances (20)

Introduction to basics command in linux, and working in linux
Introduction to basics command in linux, and working in linuxIntroduction to basics command in linux, and working in linux
Introduction to basics command in linux, and working in linux
 
How email works
How email worksHow email works
How email works
 
How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...
How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...
How e-mail, chat, ATM, Skype, VOIP, online submission (online forms), online ...
 
how email works
how email workshow email works
how email works
 
The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)
The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)
The Fundamental of Electronic Mail (E-mail)
 
Mail services and mail commands in linux
Mail services and mail commands in linuxMail services and mail commands in linux
Mail services and mail commands in linux
 
How Email Works
How Email WorksHow Email Works
How Email Works
 
Electronic mail - Computer Networks
Electronic mail - Computer NetworksElectronic mail - Computer Networks
Electronic mail - Computer Networks
 
Ch22 system administration
Ch22 system administration Ch22 system administration
Ch22 system administration
 
Email - Electronic Mail
Email - Electronic MailEmail - Electronic Mail
Email - Electronic Mail
 
Chapter 2 v6.3
Chapter 2 v6.3Chapter 2 v6.3
Chapter 2 v6.3
 
Web Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSS
Web Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSSWeb Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSS
Web Programming: Basics of Internet and Introduction to HTML5 and CSS
 
IBM Connect 2014 presentation. BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...
IBM Connect 2014 presentation.  BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...IBM Connect 2014 presentation.  BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...
IBM Connect 2014 presentation. BP106 Managed Mail File Replicas.– How to Win...
 
Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02
Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02
Intranet Messaging Project Report -phpapp02
 
Electronic mail
Electronic mailElectronic mail
Electronic mail
 
Computer networks
Computer networksComputer networks
Computer networks
 
Mail POP vs IMAP
Mail POP vs IMAPMail POP vs IMAP
Mail POP vs IMAP
 
Chapter 2
Chapter 2Chapter 2
Chapter 2
 
C topic 3.3 the internet services 2
C topic 3.3 the internet services 2C topic 3.3 the internet services 2
C topic 3.3 the internet services 2
 
Email
EmailEmail
Email
 

En vedette

Packet forwarding in wan.46
Packet  forwarding in wan.46Packet  forwarding in wan.46
Packet forwarding in wan.46myrajendra
 
Pstn internet connectivity.56
Pstn internet connectivity.56Pstn internet connectivity.56
Pstn internet connectivity.56myrajendra
 
Remote login.89 to 90
Remote login.89 to 90Remote login.89 to 90
Remote login.89 to 90myrajendra
 
Hyperlink.85 to 86
Hyperlink.85 to 86Hyperlink.85 to 86
Hyperlink.85 to 86myrajendra
 
His.internet.50
His.internet.50His.internet.50
His.internet.50myrajendra
 
Osi reference model (4)
Osi  reference       model (4)Osi  reference       model (4)
Osi reference model (4)myrajendra
 
Dsl & leasedline.61
Dsl & leasedline.61Dsl & leasedline.61
Dsl & leasedline.61myrajendra
 
High level architecture of isp .55
High level architecture of isp .55High level architecture of isp .55
High level architecture of isp .55myrajendra
 
Router&routing
Router&routingRouter&routing
Router&routingmyrajendra
 
Point to point.48
Point to point.48Point to point.48
Point to point.48myrajendra
 
E mail transfer .74
E mail transfer .74E mail transfer .74
E mail transfer .74myrajendra
 
Features of tcp (part 2) .68
Features of tcp  (part 2) .68Features of tcp  (part 2) .68
Features of tcp (part 2) .68myrajendra
 
Web browser architecture.87 to 88
Web browser architecture.87 to 88Web browser architecture.87 to 88
Web browser architecture.87 to 88myrajendra
 
Categorize computer networks
Categorize computer networksCategorize computer networks
Categorize computer networksmyrajendra
 
14 data link control
14 data link control14 data link control
14 data link controlarvindsarja
 
Internal architecture of isp 54
Internal architecture of isp  54Internal architecture of isp  54
Internal architecture of isp 54myrajendra
 
Internetworking.49
Internetworking.49Internetworking.49
Internetworking.49myrajendra
 

En vedette (20)

Packet forwarding in wan.46
Packet  forwarding in wan.46Packet  forwarding in wan.46
Packet forwarding in wan.46
 
Pstn internet connectivity.56
Pstn internet connectivity.56Pstn internet connectivity.56
Pstn internet connectivity.56
 
Remote login.89 to 90
Remote login.89 to 90Remote login.89 to 90
Remote login.89 to 90
 
Hyperlink.85 to 86
Hyperlink.85 to 86Hyperlink.85 to 86
Hyperlink.85 to 86
 
Bhargavi osi
Bhargavi osiBhargavi osi
Bhargavi osi
 
His.internet.50
His.internet.50His.internet.50
His.internet.50
 
Osi reference model (4)
Osi  reference       model (4)Osi  reference       model (4)
Osi reference model (4)
 
Dsl & leasedline.61
Dsl & leasedline.61Dsl & leasedline.61
Dsl & leasedline.61
 
Repeaters.51
Repeaters.51Repeaters.51
Repeaters.51
 
High level architecture of isp .55
High level architecture of isp .55High level architecture of isp .55
High level architecture of isp .55
 
Ftp.75 to 76
Ftp.75 to 76Ftp.75 to 76
Ftp.75 to 76
 
Router&routing
Router&routingRouter&routing
Router&routing
 
Point to point.48
Point to point.48Point to point.48
Point to point.48
 
E mail transfer .74
E mail transfer .74E mail transfer .74
E mail transfer .74
 
Features of tcp (part 2) .68
Features of tcp  (part 2) .68Features of tcp  (part 2) .68
Features of tcp (part 2) .68
 
Web browser architecture.87 to 88
Web browser architecture.87 to 88Web browser architecture.87 to 88
Web browser architecture.87 to 88
 
Categorize computer networks
Categorize computer networksCategorize computer networks
Categorize computer networks
 
14 data link control
14 data link control14 data link control
14 data link control
 
Internal architecture of isp 54
Internal architecture of isp  54Internal architecture of isp  54
Internal architecture of isp 54
 
Internetworking.49
Internetworking.49Internetworking.49
Internetworking.49
 

Similaire à Email transfer part 1

Similaire à Email transfer part 1 (20)

Email as a datasource for applications
Email as a datasource for applicationsEmail as a datasource for applications
Email as a datasource for applications
 
window server 2008 mail configuration
window server 2008 mail configurationwindow server 2008 mail configuration
window server 2008 mail configuration
 
Email
EmailEmail
Email
 
12 - E-Mail.ppt
12 - E-Mail.ppt12 - E-Mail.ppt
12 - E-Mail.ppt
 
12 - E-Mail.ppt
12 - E-Mail.ppt12 - E-Mail.ppt
12 - E-Mail.ppt
 
Electronic mail
Electronic mailElectronic mail
Electronic mail
 
Email
EmailEmail
Email
 
Application layer
Application layerApplication layer
Application layer
 
E mail flow
E mail flowE mail flow
E mail flow
 
Simple mail transfer protocol
Simple mail transfer protocolSimple mail transfer protocol
Simple mail transfer protocol
 
Smtp, pop3, imapv 4
Smtp, pop3, imapv 4Smtp, pop3, imapv 4
Smtp, pop3, imapv 4
 
presentation on email.pptx
presentation on email.pptxpresentation on email.pptx
presentation on email.pptx
 
Email
EmailEmail
Email
 
E mail Investigation
E mail InvestigationE mail Investigation
E mail Investigation
 
Email investigation
Email investigationEmail investigation
Email investigation
 
Electronic Mail.ppt
Electronic Mail.pptElectronic Mail.ppt
Electronic Mail.ppt
 
Email working
Email workingEmail working
Email working
 
ch12.ppt which is very good forensics of email
ch12.ppt which is very good forensics of emailch12.ppt which is very good forensics of email
ch12.ppt which is very good forensics of email
 
VARRICH.docx
VARRICH.docxVARRICH.docx
VARRICH.docx
 
Email ftp
Email ftpEmail ftp
Email ftp
 

Plus de myrajendra (20)

Fundamentals
FundamentalsFundamentals
Fundamentals
 
Data type
Data typeData type
Data type
 
Hibernate example1
Hibernate example1Hibernate example1
Hibernate example1
 
Jdbc workflow
Jdbc workflowJdbc workflow
Jdbc workflow
 
2 jdbc drivers
2 jdbc drivers2 jdbc drivers
2 jdbc drivers
 
3 jdbc api
3 jdbc api3 jdbc api
3 jdbc api
 
4 jdbc step1
4 jdbc step14 jdbc step1
4 jdbc step1
 
Dao example
Dao exampleDao example
Dao example
 
Sessionex1
Sessionex1Sessionex1
Sessionex1
 
Internal
InternalInternal
Internal
 
3. elements
3. elements3. elements
3. elements
 
2. attributes
2. attributes2. attributes
2. attributes
 
1 introduction to html
1 introduction to html1 introduction to html
1 introduction to html
 
Headings
HeadingsHeadings
Headings
 
Forms
FormsForms
Forms
 
Css
CssCss
Css
 
Views
ViewsViews
Views
 
Views
ViewsViews
Views
 
Views
ViewsViews
Views
 
Starting jdbc
Starting jdbcStarting jdbc
Starting jdbc
 

Email transfer part 1

  • 1. Sub Topic : E-Mail transfer (Part 1) 1
  • 2. Recap • In the previous class, you have learnt about – DNS server and its functions 2
  • 3. Objectives • On the completion of this period, you would be able to Understand about – What is e-mail ? – The advantages of e-mail – E-mail Components – E-mail Functions – E-mail transfer mechanism 3
  • 4. Introduction to E-mail (Electronic mail) Fig.1 4
  • 5. What is Email? • E-mail is one of the most popular services available through the Internet. It is similar to a mail, but is sent electronically across the Internet. Telephone E-mail Post Speed High Moderate Low Synchronized Yes No No Formality Varies Moderate Varies Conferencing Small Group Any to all One-way only Security Moderate Low High 5
  • 6. Letter Analogy • Write a 20-page letter to Grandma • Number the pages • Put each page in a separate envelope • Drop them in the mail 6
  • 7. Letter Analogy Continued • Do letters take the same route • Do letters arrive at the same time • Do letters arrive in any particular order • How does Grandma handle multiple letters arriving • What if a letter gets lost • Intermediate Post Offices act like routers • Mail boxes are similar to “ports” 7
  • 8. Electronic Mail • Electronic mail shortly known as e-mail was created to allow two individuals to communicate using computers • It is an electronic way of communicating information from one computer to the other which are connected through network • E-mail has emerged as inexpensive and efficient means of communication 8
  • 9. E-MAIL Features • The present e-mail system offers the following features – Composing and sending a message – Sending a single message to many persons – Attaching Graphics, Voice, Video to message – Storing, Forwarding, Deleting, Replying to a received message 9
  • 10. E-mail Technology • E-mail systems carry and manipulate e-mail messages: – E-mail servers. – Based on store-and-forward technology. • Three types of e-mail systems widely used today: – POP (Post Office Protocol). – IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol). – Web-based e-mail. 10
  • 11. E-mail Technology • Web-based e-mail accounts allow you to use a browser to access your e-mail messages Fig.2 11
  • 12. E-mail Technology • A POP server is a computer that stores your incoming messages until they can be transferred to your hard disk – E-mail client software – SMTP server Fig.3 12
  • 13. E-mail Functions • From the user point of view, e-mail perform the following functions – Composition (providing text editor features) – Transfer (message from sender to receiver) – Reporting (delivery reports) – Displaying (incoming and sent mails) – Disposition (forwarding, archiving, deleting) 13
  • 14. E-Mail Overview • Any person with an e-mail account can send and receive e-mail messages Fig.4 14
  • 15. E-Mail Overview • Basic e-mail activities – Writing – Reading – Replying – Forwarding Fig.5 15
  • 16. How is e-mail Transferred ? Here's what happens to an email when it is transferred over the Internet 1. It is broken up into a whole lot of same-sized pieces (packets) 2. A header is added to each packet that explains where it came from, where it is going and how it fits with the rest of the packets 3. Each packet is sent from computer to computer until it finds its way to its destination 16
  • 17. E-mail Transfer (Contd.,) 4 Each computer along the way decides where next to send the packet. This could depend on things like how busy the other computers are when the packet was received. The packets may or may not all take the same route 5. At the destination, the packets are examined. If there are any packets missing or damaged, a message is sent asking for those packets to be resent. This continues until all the packets have been received intact 6. The packets are reassembled into their original form 17
  • 18. How does Email Work? Fig.6 18
  • 19. Transfer of Email (detailed procedure) • Analogy to postal delivary system – Letter : Mail User Agent – Postal Address : Email address – Postman : Mail Delivery Agent – Post Box : Mailbox / Maildir – Post Office : Mail Transfer Agent 19
  • 20. Important Terms • Mail User Agent (MUA) – Interface used for users to send and receive mail – Translates pop/imap commands for user – E.g. rediffmail, yahoomail, gmail (web based) outlook, eudora – Allows users to retrieve and compose emails • Mail Delivery Agent (MDA) – Delivers email from MTA and distributes to individual mailboxes – E.g. POP server 20
  • 21. Important Terms • Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) – Transfers email between machines using SMTP – Sends mail to destination – Performs SMTP functions – E.g. SMTP Server • Mailbox – Stores users mail 21
  • 22. Illustration of Email Transfer 22
  • 23. Email Transfer - Step 1 • Sender creates and sends an email – The originating sender creates an email in their Mail User Agent (MUA) and clicks 'Send' – The MUA is the application the originating sender uses to compose and read email, such as yahoomail, gmail, Eudora, Outlook, etc 23
  • 24. Email Transfer - Step 2 • Sender's MDA/MTA routes the email • The sender's MUA transfers the email to a local Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) (SMTP server) • The MTA accepts the email, then routes it to local mailboxes or forwards it if it isn't locally addressed 24
  • 25. Email Transfer - Step 3 • MTA to MTA Transfer (Sender’s SMTP Server to Receiver’s SMTP Server) – To find the recipient's IP address, the MTA contacts the Domain Name System (DNS) – When transferring an email, the sending MTA handles all aspects of mail delivery until the message has been either accepted or rejected by the receiving MTA – The email enters the Internet network cloud, where it is routed to the receiver’s MTA along a chain of routers 25
  • 26. Email Transfer - Step 4 • Firewalls, Spam and Virus Filters – Before reaching the receiver’s MTA an email may be transferred to at least one firewall – An email encountering a firewall may be tested by spam and virus filters before it is allowed to pass inside the firewall – These filters test to see if the message qualifies as spam or malware. If the message contains malware, the file is usually quarantined and the sender is notified – If the message is identified as spam, it will probably be deleted without notifying the sender 26
  • 27. Email Transfer -Step 5 • Delivery – The email makes it past the hazards of the spam, and is accepted for delivery by the receiver's MTA – The MTA calls a local MDA (POP Server) to deliver the mail to the correct mailbox, where it will sit until it is retrieved by the recipient's MUA 27
  • 28. Summary In this class, you have learnt about • E-mail is an electronic way of sending mails • E-mail contains header , greeting , text and signature • E- mail address contains username , @ and domain name • Non text information can also be transmitted through e-mail using MIME attachments 28
  • 29. Quiz 1) ____is a storage area to store e-mails A) Mail Box 2) In e-mail id, the prefix refers to the ___ A) User Name 3) Which symbol is used to connect the user name to the domain name portion ? A) @ 29
  • 30. Quiz 4) ____allows non-text data to be sent along with an e- mail message A) MIME 5) What type of files have .wav extension? A) Audio Files (Microsoft) 6) Expand .mpeg used as extension for image files A) Moving Picture Expert Group 30
  • 31. Frequently Asked Questions 1. Explain how e-mail is transferred 2. Explain the components of E-mail 3. What are the advantages and disadvantages of E-mail ? home 31

Notes de l'éditeur

  1. Figure 7-43
  2. Figure 7-44
  3. Figure 7-37
  4. Figure 7-38