
POPcon PRO is excellent software for individuals who use Microsoft Exchange Server and need to send mail from POP3 mailboxes to Exchange. Defined, it acts as a mail gateway between external mailboxes and your corporate server. It also has an antiviral, incoming mail processing rules, and remote administration capabilities—in summary, it’s a reasonable answer for people who understand what we’re talking about.
You can get POPcon PRO from the link below, and the activation utility is included in the archive.
Details:
- The UI is straightforward. The primary window shows a list of POPcon servers. Select the chosen one and configure it, or start receiving mail with a single click.
- Account setup is excellent, with support for POP3, POP3-SSL, IMAP, and IMAP-SSL. Enter the server’s address, login, password, port, and timeout.
- You can set up the application to gather all emails from a mailbox, filtered by domain, or just a specific mailbox, and forward them to a specified Exchange address.
- Downloaded emails can be erased from the POP3 server immediately, a copy saved, or preserved for a set number of days.

The scheduler has two modes: simple, which collects mail at predetermined intervals, and complicated, which allows you to create different tasks for different days of the week.
The built-in antivirus scans every incoming message before it reaches Exchange. Databases are updated hourly or daily, according to your preferences. Antispam is also incorporated, as are sender-specific allowlists and blocklists.
You can create your own email routing rules and route copies to different addresses.
Features:
- The gateway connects POP3/IMAP to Microsoft Exchange and supports SSL connections.
- Features include built-in antivirus and antispam protection, as well as configurable email processing rules.
- Pickup Schedule by Day of the Week
- Features include archiving incoming mail, logging actions, and remote administration.
POPcon PRO is built especially for Exchange; if you use another mail server, it will fail. The application has been around for a while and is frequently updated.


