[quote user="CobraA1"]I've had Pegasus Mail set up for multiple "users" for some time - and I really want to go to just using one user. It's a bit annoying to type in the user name every time, and the other "users" I really don't use at all. Is there a way to merge the other users, and tell Pegasus to not ask me for a user name anymore?
[/quote]
Okay, here's how I went about it, although the situation is slightly different. The colleague for whom I did this is currently working on two computers, and she wanted a single-user installation on her second computer.
1. I created a new directory called c:\pmail. From the installation on computer 1, I copied the entire subdirectory named programs (the one in c:\pmail) to c:\pmail on computer 2.
2. In c:\pmail, I created a new subdirectory called mail, to which I copied all files from c:\pmail\mail\user.
3. In c:\pmail\programs, there is a file called pmail.cfg. I deleted that file while Pmail wasn't running and ran Pmail again. It behaved as if it was started for the first time, asking whether I wanted to install Pmail in single- or multi-user mode (and another mode, but I forgot and it's not relevant here). I chose single-user mode and created a new shortcut on the desktop. That's it.
Whatever you do, I would definitely heed Mr Stephenson's advice to make a complete backup of your current installation. Hope this helps.
Cheers!
<P>[quote user="CobraA1"]I've had Pegasus Mail set up for multiple "users" for some time - and I really want to go to just using one user. It's a bit annoying to type in the user name every time, and the other "users" I really don't use at all. Is there a way to merge the other users, and tell Pegasus to not ask me for a user name anymore?
[/quote]</P>
<P>Okay, here's how I went about it, although the situation is slightly different. The colleague for whom I did this is currently working on two computers, and she wanted a single-user installation on her second computer.</P>
<P>1. I created a new directory called <STRONG>c:\pmail</STRONG>. From the installation on computer 1, I copied the entire subdirectory named <STRONG>programs</STRONG> (the one in <STRONG>c:\pmail</STRONG>) to <STRONG>c:\pmail</STRONG> on computer 2.
2. In <STRONG>c:\pmail</STRONG>, I created a new subdirectory called <STRONG>mail</STRONG>, to which I copied all files from <STRONG>c:\pmail\mail\user</STRONG>.
3. In <STRONG>c:\pmail\programs</STRONG>, there is a file called <STRONG>pmail.cfg</STRONG>. I deleted that file while Pmail wasn't running and ran Pmail again. It behaved as if it was started for the first time, asking whether I wanted to install Pmail in single- or multi-user mode (and another mode, but I forgot and it's not relevant here). I chose single-user mode and created a new shortcut on the desktop. That's it.</P>
<P>Whatever you do, I would definitely heed Mr Stephenson's advice to make a complete backup of your current installation. Hope this helps.</P>
<P>Cheers!&nbsp;</P>
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