image_mastering_api_v2_0_imapiv_930y v1.0.0

Image Mastering API V2.0 (IMAPIv

LINK >>> https://geags.com/2tjN17

they can read data from the pipes as fast as they want. so if the producer(the first program that opened the pipe) needs to send a message to the consumer(the second program that opened the pipe) it won't cause any delays (at least in theory). 


queue stands for: "please place the image data here so that it can be read by my program". a queue is a mechanism that allows your program to receive the data as fast as it can. however, if you have several programs queuing up at the same time the ones that are ready to receive the data will be able to read it right away. this way they can be as efficient as possible. 


as far as code goes, unless you change it in the config file, this image will be assuming tls on all connections, so if your environment uses bad certs or less secure defaults, it will fail. i am using dockerhub from the build-my-own-mailserver-image set of instructions on the mailserver page, so the last step in the instructions is to build it. the instructions i used gave directions that removed the tls requirement, and i am happy to tell you that this method works with tls enabled, but i cannot recommend it.


so, while this isn't a big deal, and the ssl setup usually takes more time to do than it takes to just install a bunch of tools and connect to a remote host, you can simply do that with your tool of choice (or no tool at all). the ssl/tls client and server can be connected directly. the docker client typically has what's called a "self-signed certificate".


according to my investigation, the exchange server version of the service is ese15. that's from an exchange 2010 standard version. it's running exchange server on a windows server 2008r2 server. i've confirmed that service is installed and running. there's a few tutorials on how to install a mail server, but they don't mention this important info. 84d34552a1