Steffen Nurpmeso wrote in <20210601233913.amdcu%stef...@sdaoden.eu>: |Hello again. | |Steffen Nurpmeso wrote in | <20210601220817.udcky%stef...@sdaoden.eu>: ||Stephen Isard wrote in || <31861-1622557650-134...@sneakemail.com>: | ... |||is fine. When I connect to an Outlook account with |||s-nail -f imaps://some_acco...@office365.outlook.com, | ... ||So i just completed my registration for a free account there at ||outlook.office365.com, but whatever i do i cannot get in via this ||little MUA .. even with the current development version. (I was | ... | |So i enabled two-factor verification (mysteriously the already |existing backup mail was not allowed, i really had to create yet |another one .. that i luckily have), and created an app-password, |and used that as *password*. Unfortunately it does not change |a thing. Maybe Microsoft currently misbehaves? I mean, GMail ...
That reminds me. Your Alpine just "can"? I have no other MUA around for testing. Well, i know Alpine does the full OAuth "dance", but that requires HTTP, which is insane (why not "just TLS connection"), and i said it is insane, and when "someone" said "but http you can?" (more or less) i said yes, of course, but then there is HTTP/2 and we are in trouble (more or less), and then HTTP/3 is up and coming (and indeed the QUIC RFCs just made it, last Thursday in fact iirc, what a coincidence, maybe). I mean even cURL does not do that itself, it requires nghttp2 for HTTP/2 (and seems to go for "nghttp3" or so for QUIC, even "he" is deeply involved in QUIC i think). So you have a megabyte big dependency chain, plus JSON (or you use jsmn which is pretty small but only knows "object", aka bytes with a size, and, heck, for that i do not need JSON, do i??). No, they should have extended Kerberos than i'd have a local ticket, but no, they do not want to. What do i know. I have a very strong bad feeling regarding OAuth. --steffen | |Der Kragenbaer, The moon bear, |der holt sich munter he cheerfully and one by one |einen nach dem anderen runter wa.ks himself off |(By Robert Gernhardt)