FileMailer.
The FileMailer control combines the
functions of the IP*Works! MIME and
SMTP controls to provide an easy way
to send emails with file attachments.
Finger.
Allows you to query a host for basic
information about its users.
FTP.
Used to transfer files using the FTP
protocol. Very easy to use with a
'plug and play' interface. Supports
most corporate firewalls, and has
an extensible architecture, enabling
access to non-standard FTP server
features (mostly found in mainframes).
HTTP.
Can be used to retrieve and post documents
on the World Wide Web. Includes Authentication
and Proxy support, as well as custom
headers for extending the protocol.
ICMPPort.
Access to the IP control layer. It
accesses the ICMP features of Winsock.
Can be used to build network control
applications such as the popular ping.
IMAP.
An easy to use implementation of a
generic IMAP4 client, used to access
corporate mail servers, such as Netscape
Messaging Server, or Microsoft Exchange.
Implement fully-featured custom messaging
applications with ease.
IPInfo.
A collection of DNS and other database
functions. Used to resolve direct
and reverse DNS queries through a
fast and Windows-friendly asynchronous
interface.
IPPort.
Provides full access to Winsock stream
sockets for custom client programming.
Flexible EOL (end of line) management
facilitates line socket programming.
The control is fully asynchronous,
resulting in high performance, and
conservation of system resources.
LDAP.
Provides access to LDAP directory
servers. Used to search, manage, and
maintain Internet and Corporate Directories,
through an easy-to-use, high performance,
asynchronous interface.
MCast.
Internet Multicast control. This control
allows you to exploit the powerful
multicasting features of today's routers.
Channel products, from newscast services,
to conferencing programs can be built
with little or no effort.
MIME.
Easy encoding and decoding of MIME
structures. Designed with Internet
Messaging applications in mind, especially
geared towards sending and receiving
messages with multiple attachments.
MX.
Directly search Internet Domain Servers
for email servers that accept email
for the addresses you specify. Directly
increases the performance and reliability
of email applications, by allowing
delivery directly to the final destination.
NetClock.
The NetClock control provides the
current (GMT) time from an Internet
Time Server. The control also allows
you to synchronize your system time
with the server time.
NetCode.
UUencode, Base64, Quoted Printable
and URL encoding and decoding used
to transfer binary data over networks.
Operates on strings, files, and collections
of files.
NNTP.
USENET news control. Can be used to
read and post news articles and files
through an easy to use interface.
Writing a newsreader with this control
is just a matter of a few lines of
code. Custom search and retrieve agents
are equally easy.
Ping.
The Ping control encapsulates ICMP
ECHO functionality, used to check
whether there is a communications
link between two computers.
POP.
Internet Post Office control. Used
to access POP3 and POP2 servers. Easy
retrieval of mail stored in Internet
POP server accounts and other POP
account management.
RCP.
The RCP control implements the popular
UNIX Remote Copy Protocol, used to
transfer files between systems.
Rexec.
Allows execution of commands remotely
on a UNIX machine using the rexec
protocol (more secure than remote
shell). Full support for the protocol,
including error streams.
Rshell.
Allows execution of commands remotely
on a UNIX machine using the remote
shell mechanism. Full support for
the protocol, including error streams.
SMTP.
Used to send Internet Mail. The interface
provides various degrees of control
to the programmer yet remains simple
and very easy to use. Attached files
and user-defined headers are supported
in order to allow sending of MIME
messages.
SNPP.
Send messages to alphanumeric pagers
through standard Internet Paging gateways.
Designed with extensibility in mind,
allowing for changes and variations
in the protocol implementation.
Telnet.
A programmer's interface to building
a Telnet client. Facilitates handling
of Telnet commands and Telnet negotiation,
allowing for effortless automation
of remote Telnet processes.
TraceRoute.
The TraceRoute control allows you
to trace the path IP packets take
on the Internet.
UDPPort.
Easy interface to UDP packet communications.
Can be used to build both clients
and servers. UDP is the protocol of
choice where speed is very important.
The control is fully asynchronous,
resulting in high performance, and
conservation of system resources.
WebForm.
The WebForm control is used to POST
data to interactive web pages or scripts
(CGI, ASP, etc..), similar to what
HTML forms do.
WebUpload.
The WebUpload control is used to upload
files to web servers. When invoked
from an ASP page, the control may
also be used to decode files uploaded
to the page.
Whois.
The Whois control allows you to query
a WHOIS Server for Domain registration
information.