I don't know about anyone else but I need a little more information in order to understand just how Demon and Pegasus Mail are working. When I see the term "Demon aliases" I picture multiple alias email addresses dumping into a single Demon mailbox. Is this correct or is Pegasus Mail accessing multiple Demon mailboxes?
Also, clarity is needed on how you are using Pegasus Mail as two users. You mention two Pegasus Mail users but then reference the inability of Pegasus Mail rule filters to copy both users. When there are two Pegasus Mail users, each user should be running their own instance of Pegasus Mail. In a multi-user environment, the only way a rule can transfer a message to another mailbox is with a forward to that user or email address.
[quote user="bshapton"]do all the files I will be copying go into the one MAIL/ADMIN folder?[/quote]
Yes, assuming a default installation. If unsure, look at the Home mailbox directory path displayed when clicking the "Info" button in Help > About Pegasus Mail...
[quote user="bshapton"]Does Win10 warn me about overwriting a file like WinXP does?[/quote]
Yes. The notification is different requiring approval to "Copy and Replace" in order to do an overwrite.
I know this seems daunting but it is actually much easier than you think. I suggest working in small steps, testing and backing up between each one. That way if something goes sideways you can restore the previous \Admin backup and continue on. By small steps I mean steps like copy the addressbook and dlist files over then test to see if they are visible and functioning. Then tackle the folder files (.PMM/.PMI) and test to confirm there and functioning. Remember to have Pegasus Mail closed whenever doing any copying.
[quote user="idw"]Martin, since each instance of Pegasus Mail rewrites Pegasus Mail's Registry keys (among others containing its path information) any application using these entries would automatically communicate to the last instance of Pegasus Mail started, no matter whether it's still running or not. So that this didn't work for Brian is most probably some timing issue, I suppose.[/quote]
Interesting thought. Both days I have been running a disk wiping program to clean a couple of external drives. It is hard to imagine this had anything to do with it but it is the only thing that comes to mind that was occurring during the odd behavior. It's as good an explanation as any,
I have a Time Warner Cable mailbox. Quick test shows that a reply using TWC webmail does not quote richtext (HTML) content. This indicates that your Pegasus Mail user friend is sending only richtext content (he is not including a plain text version). The option in Pegasus Mail that controls this is located at Tools > Options > Outgoing mail > Sending mail > "Generate multipart/alternative versions of richtext messages".
I suggest he check that setting, enable it if it isn't, then send you a test message, perhaps one that he sent previously that was problematic.
OTOH, if this setting is already check then we need to continue looking elsewhere.
it seems you installed Adobe Reader with quick access (or something like that - don't know exactly cause we install Adobe Acrobat). That service must be uninstalled, because it holds the PDF in access and is reinvoked every time you klick a PDF. Simply install Acrobat Reader without any of that additional services (updateservice is OK). And than closing the PDF should be enough to drag & drop the PDF into Pegasus (same like MS Word).
Thanks for the hint, Brian. For the moment I do nothing else, waiting only that some calendar content is reaching us for testing the new filters. But we are receiving such calendar mails rarely.
But at least now I'm able to say to our Thunderbird faction, that PM is also able to show calendar appointments. [:P]
Just to be clear, you want to insure that the files of Pegasus Mail and its mailbox directories are excluded in the File System Shield of Avast. The default location is C:\Pmail including all subdirectories. The reason for this is that the File System Shield is scanning files as they are written or opened depending on configuration and this scanning can interfere with the normal operation of Pegasus Mail.
You can include the Pegasus Mail files in manual scans and scheduled scans although it is safest to run these when Pegasus Mail is closed.
Thanks Martin. I must do a bit more testing. I see various values in Pmail.ini for wrapping etc but they do not seem to alter things. I will persevere when I have time.
After various failing efforts to install Pmail on Wine, I was now effortless successful by using PlayOn Linux, offered for g.e.Linux Mint 19 Efce, which is primarily used for games, but allows to install other programs, as Pmail, as well. As described above, IErenderer.fff file in the pmail folder should be enabled. Previous Windows pmail installations can be easily transferred by replacing new created pmail/Mail folder in the virtual Linux/pmail folder system by the old Window pmail/MAIL folder.
Interesting. I have certificate tracking enabled on the smtp side but am pretty certain that I do not have it enable on the pop3 side since I was looking at it last night when I posted my settings. I plan to look at it again when I get home though. Glad you got it figured it out.
FWIW, when the certificate changes there is a prompt by Pegasus Mail that calls the change to your attention. You can then choose whether to accept the new certificate fingerprint. Luckily, it doesn't happen often enough to be a significant inconvenience.
Thanks, I suspected that was the case. I am glad you were able to figure out what I was talking about without the picture. Today I had to be out of the office all day and did not have a chance to put up the image.
I am very impressed with Pegasus, though. Fun and easy to set up and use. I am keeping it as my backup in case I get more trouble from Thunderbird.
I feel for you, as I am in the same position. But if you have been reading items regarding automatic updating of Windows 10, you will come to the conclusion that updating is inevitable. Even Windows Secrets blog is suggesting there will be no further upgrades to things like Windows 12, just installed patches/fixes which will record progress towards a perfect product.
And to seal our fate, Microsoft are going to be able to force updating apon us. The solution is bleak, but not impossible. We have to report problems to Microsoft and hope that somewhere in their future, patches etc they will solve our issues.