📄️ Overview
JMAP (JSON Meta Application Protocol) is a modern, efficient, and stateful protocol for synchronizing mail, calendars, and contacts between a client and a server. It operates over HTTP and uses JSON as its data format. This makes it highly accessible and easy to implement across various platforms. JMAP is designed to handle large amounts of data and manage this efficiently, offering performance benefits over traditional mail protocols. It offers a consistent interface for different types of data, making it easier for developers to understand and use. The protocol also provides built-in support for push updates, ensuring that changes are immediately reflected on all connected devices.
📄️ Protocol
The JMAP Protocol settings section covers the configuration parameters for the JMAP server. These parameters influence various aspects of the protocol's behavior, such as request handling, data uploading, quota management, email and mailbox settings, and event processing.
📄️ WebSockets
WebSockets is a protocol described in RFC6455 that allows clients to a start two-way
📄️ Push notifications
Push notifications allow JMAP clients to efficiently receive updates almost instantly
📄️ Sieve scripting
Sieve (RFC5228) is a scripting language for filtering email messages at or around the time of final delivery. It is suitable for running on a mail server where users may not be allowed to execute arbitrary programs as it has no user-controlled loops or the ability to run external programs. Sieve is a data-driven programming language, similar to earlier email filtering languages such as procmail and maildrop, and earlier line-oriented languages such as sed and AWK: it specifies conditions to match and actions to take on matching.
📄️ Rate limiting
Rate limiting is a strategy to limit network traffic. As the name suggests, it puts a limit on how often