[quote user="ddmartin"]

I have few email where is 100% crash when I make replay to this email.

Could you please forward such an email to my idw.doc [at] t-online.de for testing? This should be a zipped new mail taken from your machine's new mail directory: Its name can be found via Pegasus Mail's Help => About Pegasus Mail... => Info screen (New mailbox location). The name of the associated file can be found after right clicking the message in Pegasus Mail's new mail folder and selecting Message properties at the top of the dialog.

Thanks to both of you, and apologies for the late reply - I was on vacation and away from the machine that has Pegasus installed. Anyway, what I ended up doing was the following - getting the file name for the folder in question and restoring it from my back-up. The tricky part was finding that file - the info re: home mail box location shown in Pegasus simply points to the wrong place, and I suspect this has something to do with the user account control situation in Vista. I eventually found that the current real location of my mail box to be not at C:\Program Files\Pegasus\MAIL\Admin as given by Pegasus, but at C:\Users\MYUSERNAME\AppData\Local\VirtualStore\Pegasus\Mail\Admin, where MYUSERNAME is my user name on this machine.

The folder file (FOLsomething.pmm) in the location given by Pegasus has only the old messags, the same name file in that other location, once restored from my back-up, has also the newer messages. I still don't understand how PM operates with these two locations simultaneously, but the fact that I cannot delete or move certain very old (pre 2007) messages from my New Mail Folder certainly has to do with it. I should clean this up some time... 

 Thanks again, and perhaps someone else with a similar problem can benefit from this or contribute more elucidating thoughts...

 Best,

Ulrike

Thanks Thomas, I just voted :-)

So, whan I need can not be done by myself by now, and will not in the near future.

Do you know someone who can do it programming? As an addon, or extension of whatever. It would help me a lot on my work, so if I have to pay it's no problem, I would pass the bill to my boss...

Rgds

 Marc

Hello,

 Any feedback?

Hi,

I am living in China and I had the same problem some years ago, internet was very slow by then. The second option that Thomas suggests worked for me, I increased the timeout setting to 3 minutes.

If your connection is slow, what I often do is go to tools>internet options>receiving>(here you select the account that you work with)>edit>download controls. I set the "Do not download any message larger than..." to 100,000 bytes. So you only download emails smaller than 100Kb. After you have downloaded them, set it back to zero, and you can download the large email while you work on the smaller ones

Good luck

Marc

Have retried the upgrade and have also tried renaming the original c:/PMAIL/MAIL file so the upgrade creates a new /MAIL file. I am a new user and don't want to tinker for the fear of doing some damage. If anyone can help I'd be very grateful. Thanks.

 Have a look at

 Same problems

Resolved by installing Pegasus into default folder.

[quote user="Bernd Rietsch"]

[/quote]

Any luck?

Steffan

Many thanks Thomas, i have fixed it, i took the ini file out and its back to normal again now, thanks for all your help again

Rich 

Dear Sharkfin,

Thank you for your reply and explanation.

May contact you by email for further solution.

Regards,

ringgo 

v4.52

I'll do the search and read.

Thanks.

Ok, I finally discovered that the attachment control (paperclip icon) on the left in the message viewer does not have the same functionality as the control (paperclip icon) on the right side of the viewer; the one on the right opens an attachment viewer in a separate window and it includes tabs and buttons beyond those presented by the control on the left.  This isn't really orthogonal - why are there two controls?  Anyway, I can now preview attachments by using the other control and the previously mentioned buttons, together with the 'raw mode' which I couldn't find earlier, are presented. Thanks for the replies.

Thanks, that makes sense. The sending client is a 3G cellular router

(sends me reports on various events), and now I've sent the

manufacturers a query about this problem. I'm guessing that when/if the

message has a  Date: field in the header then the discrepancies I'm

seeing in different folders will likely just go away.

The Date: field is a required field in a message and the mail client is supposed to generate it.  If the server being used by the sending system is a Mail Submission Agent (MSA) many times the server will add this field. You might try using a different SMTP host setting in the router.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A mail submission agent (MSA) is a or software agent that receives electronic mail messages from a mail user agent (MUA) and cooperates with

a mail transfer agent

(MTA) for delivery of the mail. It uses a variant of the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

(SMTP), as specified in RFC 4409.

Many MTAs act as an MSA as well, but there are also programs that are

specially designed as MSAs without full MTA functionality. Historically

in Internet mail, both MTA (acceptance of

locally-destined mail from other domains) and MSA (acceptance of

submitted mail from local users) functions were both performed by MTAs

using the same protocol (SMTP).

Separation of the MTA and MSA function produces several benefits:

One benefit is that an MSA, since it is interacting directly with the

author's MUA, can correct minor errors in a message's format (such as a

missing Date, Message-ID, To fields, or an address

with a missing domain name) and/or immediately report an error to the

author so that it can be corrected before it is sent to any of the

recipients. An MTA accepting a message from another site cannot reliably

make those kinds of corrections, and any error reports generated by

such an MTA will reach the author (if at all) only after he has already

sent the message.

I am trying to make an email newsletter with a table of contents and a

body.

My goal is to make it so if you click on an item in

the table of contents then it would directly take the reader to that

part of the email. In other words, a link that doesn't lead to another

website but just another part of the email.

You need to generate this newsletter in HTML to do this.   Personally though I really do not see this as something you would really want to do in the body of the e-mail message since this would not be handled all that well by many e-mail clients.  I would do this offline and then add it as an attachment.

Nice....by selecting the cell and then clicking on the little Table link, I can add a splash of color.

Should work perfectly!!!!

Thanks for your help!

There is an extension, NewsMail, to obtain NNTP digests, located on the Community site,

see Url: http://community.pmail.com/files/folders/utils/entry9716.aspx

There is also an extension to post to NNTP service, but it depends on NewsMail, so I will leave that for another day.

Martin

> I have the following problem. I use pm for about 10 years now and I have about 500 folders in my mailbox. I want to create a new mailbox
> and move not often used folders in that to clean up everything. Therfore I created a new mailbox location, moved manually the pmm and
> pmi folders into that location, and started PM. Then I connect a new mailbox to this location. Unfortunately, no folder popped up. It seems
> that I have to create every folder in the new location and move it manually into the new mailbox. This will keep me working for days.
>
> Second question: I created submaliboxes under ma main mailbox and moved som folders into that. Every time my computer crahsed while
> pegasus is running (most of the time it does), these subfolders are gone and I cando again moving folders. This is also very annoying.

Both problem are caused by the same bad hierarch.pm file.  You cannot have duplicate folders in the hierarch.pm.  Try the following utility on the folders.

PMRestArch - Pegasus Mail Restore Mail Folder Archives:
http://www.lexacorp.com.pg

Usage:
PMRestArch SourceDir DestinationDir

Description:
Pegasus Mail cannot display two mail folders with the same internal ID even if they are in separate mailboxes. Mail folders also have to be Read-Write.
      
This causes problems when trying to view mail folders which have been archived by copying them to backup media.

This utility:

1.  Copies all .PMM and .PMI files in the source directory to
    the destination directory and renames them as BAKxxxxx.PMM
    and BAKxxxx.PMI.

2.  Ensures that the resulting file is Read/Write.

3.  Creates a different internal unique ID for each file.

Once you have run this program to restore archived folders to a directory you can attach that directory using the Pegasus Mail 'Add mailbox to list' option and access the archived folders in this new mailbox.

Thanks for the reply.

For all of the many years I've been using Pegasus I never noticed the address book import/export before.

Peter

I don't think so, currently. You may be able to do more with a policy, or a maybe even a daemon.

It would be nice if the filtering engine was improved a bit to include this ability, and substitutions etc. :)

I don't expect it to happen soon, but it may be more doable after the new filestore mechanism is in place.