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It's because they don't support USB, New World booting, Gx CPUs, the chipset, and various other important things.

None support modern enough TLS. You need something like stunnel running on your network to connect to that will strip the TLS away for you. Then it's a matter of picking between IMAP and POP; I strongly recommend IMAP.

IIRC, Stuffit doesn't use a native PPC decompressor unless you pony up for DropStuff. Nickel and diming! Stuffit was terrible, If you find a time machine, go back in time and port PKZIP before any of it happens, and you'll be a rich man.

Those have existed for quite a while - the Griffin iMate was the most popular of them.

No one said you can't make money off of open source.

have you considered Timbuktu?

This seems like an easy project to 3D print or at least model and get someone to print for you.

Turns out my BlackBerry could read bar codes in addition to QR codes. Much scanning ensued.

Basilisk II only runs in 32 bit mode. You'll need to run MVM or some othEr emulator.

Because that was the highest colour mode the original VGA adapters allowed. It was the best lowest common denominator you could get with something better than 16 colours, albeit low-res. (Mode X got you 320x240 to use all the VRAM possible on base model VGA, but programming it was awkward and...

It'd need to be pin compatible, probably software compatible as well - firmware especially counts. The G4 seems to be a drop-in replacement, seeing as it's basically just a G3 with SIMD.

Yes, because it's an x86 Linux OS for a PC.

DBAN is an x86 Linux distro. It should work fine on a PC, burnt as an image like any other disc.

Keep in mind you can also use SSL tunneling (stunnel) to proxy it to something unencrypted. Also note that some early clients won't support authentication - IIRC, I think you can also proxy that?

[citation needed]

Yeah, it was a simple one, just for internet mail. My guess is maybe lotus Notes/Domino could have something relevant for import ccMail files?

No, the email client is definitely in Netscape 2. It's a simple one, but it IS there.

Netscape 2 added a browser. IE4.x had Outlook Express.

ccMail is definitely workgroup mail.

Likely, none of them will support modern TLS. Outloook Express 5, Communicator 4.x, and Mulberry will be better bets, but even if they do TLS 1.0, they won't do newer versions, or newer certs and ciphers, or SNI.