What you describe should work.  I just tested here without a problem. 

Use a file explorer to insure that you can navigate to and read files in

the old mailbox directory by opening the pmail.ini file.  If that

works, copy the path in the file explorer and paste it into the "Add

mailbox to list" directory location. 

Do you do a clean install of Pegasus Mail on the new machine including a new mailbox (no copying from the old one)?

[quote user="johnjames"]First off, none of the links are clickable. I can see them, but they don't work.[/quote]

If it's an unformatted (plain text) email you may need to double click the links. Do they show up underlined? Do you have line wrapping or reformatting enabled (on the reader window's context (= right click) menu)? Did you take a look at the raw view pane for figuring out the URLs?

[quote user="johnjames"]The email cannot be forwarded; it literally vanishes, and does not appear in the forwarded (blank) email.[/quote]

Did you try the bounce option (second from the top) in the forwarding dialog?

[quote user="Martin Schnabel"]

As a work-around it should be possible to use a batch-file and set it as viewer-program in Pmail, probably like this:

 [/quote]

So straightforward that I did not even think on this direction :) Thanks for pointing the way!

[quote user="Brian Fluet"]

Are you saying that the Delete button located in the Folders window toolbar is not working?[/quote]

Thanks, Brian. The Delete button works. I typically use right-click context menus in other programs, so I looked there for this operation and didn't even think of the toolbar.

Now I understand how I ended up with two Search folders. Some time ago I renamed the default "Recent search results" to "Search results." I recently performed a new search, and Pegasus didn't recognize the renamed folder so it created a new "Recent search results" folder.

For sure, MySql is multi-user.

Martin

[quote user="idw"]... There's a Stop button on Pegasus Mail's status bar (bottom right) which turns red while Pegasus Mail is sending and should allow you to interrupt it - but I'm not sure whether it works the way you want it. [/quote]

Thank you, Michael. The Stop button worked well enough: It aborted the send process (which was my primary objective). The message left in the Queue Manager was converted to Final Form, hence no longer editable. But that's not a problem because I can edit and resend a copy from the Sent mail folder (Outbox).

[quote user="Brian Fluet"]You can configure Pegasus Mail to queue all mail which allows time for a second thought. [/quote]

Thanks for the suggestion, Brian. I do have mail queued before sending and therefore have time for a second thought. So the Stop button allows yet a third thought! Generally that occurs when I am forwarding or resending a message with a large attachment which I forgot to remove. The slow transmission on send alerts me that the attachment is still there.

Hello everyone,

I am a loyal user because this software offers a set of features like no one else offers.

Now it has appeared a problem in a very useful feature of this program as it is the search in folders:

I can not find  words or contents of messages encoded in base64:

Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8

Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64

The  search can not "see" into this messages as we can not read when checking the "raw view" of the message.

Are there any option to solve it inside the program ? 

Thanks in advance 

 Jaime Jimenez

I am using Chrome on Windows 10 and I find that this crops up from time to time.   The problem goes away after closing and restarting Pegasus so I do not think that it is a settings issue.

Alleluia!  From another post on this forum, THIS WORKS:

Activate Internet Options|Sending (SMTP) Menu entry .Highlight the

SMTP definition you're using and hit the Edit button.  In the resulting

dialog, hit the Security tab. In the first section hit the middle radio

button(Use STARTTLS).  In the second section, activate the third option

(Login using a POP3 username and password, and enter the POP3 definition

you're using in the edit box.

OK out of the dialogs and sending mail should now work. 

Can you clarify what you have done and what you are trying to do.

By default Pmail installs to C:\Pmail.

The executable is located in C:\Pmail\Programs

Your mailbox will be at C:\Pmail\Mail\<username> (Admin by default) 

How you transfer depends on your old installation.

Look at Help | About | Info for that and post the result here. 

In that new thread post the content displayed by the Info button of the old install.  We can then offer specific guidance.  The Info button is in Help > About Pegasus Mail.

[quote user="MP."] Is there something like the filetype.pm, which checks outgoing files, for incoming files?[/quote]

Yes.  It is mime-map.pm.  As Michael said, this should not be needed if the extension is know to the system but I understand the benefit of removing "unknown" for user benefit (I have done it here).  Here are my instructions to self:

Quoted from the Pegasus Mail manual:

FILETYPE.PM -  Pegasus Mail uses this file to work out what attachment type it should associate with a given file. It is used when "Mailer decides" is chosen as the attachment type in the Attachments view of the Message editor. Having a well-stocked FILETYPE.PM file means that your messages are more likely to be sent with the information necessary to allow other programs to associate file viewers with them.  Instructions are contained within the file which is a plain text file.

MIME-MAP.PM - Pegasus Mail uses this file to translate custom MIME content types into attachment types. New MIME content types are being added all the time, and using this file allows Pegasus Mail both to generate them in outgoing mail and to recognize them in incoming mail. For example, say someone sends you a MIME message with the content type "Application/MyWordProcessor", and you have an entry that says that "Appli-
cation/MyWordProcessor" is the same as "MS-Word", then Pegasus Mail will be able to work out that it can run MS-Word to view the document.

Example to self:

Adding the following lines to FILETYPE.PM will identify the file type of .docx files as "MS-DOCX" and .xslm files as "MS-XLSX".

MS-DOCX,0,X,0,.DOCX
MS-XLSX,0,X,0,.XLSX

Taking this a step further, adding the following lines to MIME-MAP.PM will identify the file type in the Pegasus Mail reader Attachments tab as "Microsoft Office  Word Document" and" Microsoft Office Excel Spreadsheet".

application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document = MS-DOCX
application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet = MS-XLSX

NOTE:   "MS-DOCX" and "MS-XLSX" _MUST_  be the same text as the corresponding <file type>  entry that you have in FILETYPE.PM
 

I changed the Windows default printer to a PDF printer, rebooted, but still have delays in Pegasus Mail. What next can I do or try? Thanks.

Ah, Brian...

 I think you hit the nail on the head.  I have recently upgraded my Avast. Never thought of that. I will search Avast to see if I can find a spam filter.

Thank you so much, again.  I think you have rescued me.

Judi :-)

[quote user="Sheepdog"]

The upgrade to 4.71 went smoothly. And in the manual that comes with that, and perhaps earlier, I don't know... I didn't happen to look there (used inline help, etc. I did R some of the FMs!)...

"-U <user> Start WinPMail as another user (the “Become” switch”. -U can
only be used in NetWare modes.)"

I'm pretty sure the NetWare mode isn't available to me. I start my .exe with -A, which says "not Netware" (and -ms... for multiple concurrent sessions- one for each of my users.)

BEWARE: If you want multiple concurrent sessions YOU are RESPONSIBLE for making sure that each of them is accessing a DIFFERENT user's mailbox. Multple concurrent access to one mailbox will end in tears.[/quote]

The Help may not explain it very well but basically the difference is:

-u name = contact Netware and change to computer user "name" and open their mailbox

-i name = open the mailbox "name" - where you have multiple mailboxes

-id name = open a mailbox and change to identity "name"

I hope that helps.

Control of whether or not read messages can stay in the new mail folder is controlled by this setting: 

Tools > Options > General Settings > Basic Settings > Allow read messages to stay in the new mail folder

Thanks for your help, Brian.

After trying a bunch of things, I was able to get rid of the offending messages.  Not even sure which method did the trick, but they're gone.

Thanks!

Martin

Check msg: http://community.pmail.com/forums/thread/45634.aspx

for screenshot, as it doesn't show here..

Thx!

Martin

I don't think you will find too many Incredimail users here.

You are probably better off researching conversion to Thunderbird or Outlook and use that as a stepping stone in the first instance.

There will be advice available in the archives of this forum in relation to conversion from those programs.

A method that does work, but can be painfully slow, is to create an IMAP account with a free provider and (assuming Incredimail can handle IMAP)

move your messages to the IMAP folders and then open that account in Pmail. You can then transfer your messages to local folders.

Thanks Michael, wonder why I never had a problem before...