Shicks! is a portable, free, multi-platform and multi-language application which enables remote POP3/SMTP access for small networks.
Shicks! is a port of the JShicks! application. JShicks! is a network based spam filtering tool for businesses. It is a multi-platform and multi-language application, written in Java.
Shicks! is open source and free (MIT License).
To find out more information about Shicks! read the following sections:
￭ About Shicks!
￭ Installation, upgrades and backup.
￭ Detailed list of features and improvements.
￭ Frequently asked questions and known bugs.
Please send any comments or feedback to shicks@thiscar.dk.
Shicks! Updates:
Here is the latest release:
Shicks! 1.5.1
Download
Shicks! 1.5.1 is the latest Shicks! release and it includes the following updates:
￭ New temporary mailbox storage
￭ New SSL/TLS encryption
￭ Improved SMTP relay server
￭ Added support for more POP3 mailboxes.
It is a free, portable application.
All platforms supported:
– Linux (X86/AMD64)
– Windows (X86/AMD64)
– MacOS (X86/AMD64)
Features
￭ A small application which can be easily installed and configured.
￭ Automatic upgrades without user interaction.
￭ Ability to store POP3/SMTP mailboxes locally (e.g. for webmail), and temporary mailboxes on remote servers.
￭ Supports encryption (SSL/TLS) for POP3/SMTP.
￭ Support for multiple POP3/SMTP mailboxes, on several hosts.
￭ Support for key words (e.g. spam messages) and regular expressions.
￭ Support for DNSBLs (Domain Name System Blacklists) in email messages.
￭ Support for user friendly webmail interfaces.
￭ Sent messages appear in the local mailbox.
￭ Support for a webmail interface (Jelastic Application Cloud), with:
– Round-robin DNS
– Webmail inbox and sent folders
– Support for multiple mailboxes on remote hosts.
￭ Support for remote shell access (root user eea19f52d2
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Bass and Mid Range Channels:
In the first instance this is the stage in which you will lose any granularity, because the entire mid section of the spectrum is cut, which does in fact let the sound “breathe”.
“Breathe” meaning the sound becomes more smooth and organic.
This, in my experience, gives the sound a more natural sound to it.
Drums/Percussion:
Here you will notice that it seems to spread the sound out further than before, meaning it leaves some of the body behind, giving the drum a nice full, rounded “feel”.
This can be very useful on drums as a way to keep them from sounding dull, though it does make them more susceptible to resonance, so it is best used with other EQ on or off.
Drums will retain their crispiness and natural sound.
But, do remember that is cut down to nothing as it lowers the bottom and top of the spectrum, which is what is generally “used” for drums and percussion.
Bass:
The bass range here will be compressed a bit further than the mid range, giving it a little more punch.
A note here, Bass compresses too much and can often sound “gritty”.
It is best used for creating a more “gritty” and punchy sound, as opposed to a “smooth” or soft sound.
Here is a good video I did on bass compression:
Pop & Rock:
This is where it starts to get tricky.
I would say that for pop or rock music you may be wanting to go a little bit in the other direction.
If you do use the Bass compressor, it should be used until the bottom of the spectrum hits the floor, and the top of the spectrum is about 15dB down from the source level.
Generally speaking, though, I would recommend reducing the mid range.
I hope this helps, but most of all, I hope you all understand why it works it does, and use it correctly, and experiment with it a bit to figure out how it works.
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