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262 Lotus Security Handbook Content-Type: image/gif Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-ID: Content-Description: [...JPEG data...] Just about every e-mail client supports MIME, which enables them to send and receive graphics, audio, and video files via the messaging infrastructure on the Internet. In addition, as mentioned, MIME also supports messages in character sets other than ASCII. POP POP and IMAP (which we <strong>cover</strong> next) are protocols that specify protocols for accessing mail from an Internet mailbox or Post office. The Post Office Protocol, Version 3 (POP3) is used to pick up e-mail across a network. Not all computer systems that use e-mail are connected to the Internet 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Some users dial into a service provider on an as-needed basis, while others may be connected to a LAN with a permanent connection but may not always be powered on. In cases such as these, the e-mail addressed to the users on these systems is sent to a central e-mail post office system where it is held for the user until they can pick it up. POP3 allows a user to log onto an e-mail post office system across the network. The post office system authenticates the user using an ID and password, allows mail to be downloaded, and optionally allows the user to delete the mail located on the central post office system. IMAP IMAP4 (Internet Message Access Protocol, version 4; once known as the Interactive Mail Access Protocol) is a newer protocol, used by e-mail clients to retrieve e-mail messages from a mail server and work with the mailboxes on the server. The latest version, IMAP4, is similar to POP3 but offers additional and more sophisticated features. With IMAP, for example, it is possible to work with the e-mail on the server, and sort and manage the e-mail in server-side folders. For more information about IMAP, see Stanford University's Web page at the following URL: http://www-camis.stanford.edu/projects/imap/ml/imap.html
Problems with these protocols As mentioned earlier, the simplicity of these protocols has meant that they create security issues for anyone sending and receiving mail across the Internet. SMTP The SMTP protocol does not use any authentication process when establishing communications with another SMTP host for relaying and delivering mail. The sending host basically sends a command to the receiving SMTP host saying who it is, and that it wants to communicate. The receiving host believes who it says it is, and awaits further commands. The sending host then sends another command saying who the mail is from, which again the receiving SMTP host accepts. The sending host sends another command saying who the intended recipient of this mail is, which the receiving SMTP host accepts. The sending host then sends a command, stating that what follows is the text message, with finally an end of message string advising the completion of the message. As can be seen, in this scenario anybody with a network sniffer could pick up this traffic over the network, since it is all sent in clear text. Even worse, it’s quite simple for anybody to spoof a message on any SMTP server. It is easy to initiate the communication with an SMTP host and pretend that the mail was sent by someone else. The following example demonstrates how simple it is. By connecting to the SMTP host using TELNET on port 25, and sending the commands that the receiving SMTP host expects, we can spoof an e-mail message: Telnet 25 HELO foobar.com MAIL FROM: RCPT TO: DATA SEND FROM: POP The original POP3 specification does not specify any authentication methods. Similar to SMTP, the communication between a POP3 client and a POP3 server is sent in clear text. In fact, the commands USER and PASS are used for passing the user name and password for authorization to connect to a POP3 server for receiving mail. For more information on this, we recommend that you read RFC 1725 - Post Office Protocol - Version 3. Chapter 6. Public key infrastructures 263
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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Other publications Online resources
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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