This is a shot in the dark, but in the past, I have done the following:
Make a complete safety copy of your pmail folder.
Now, working with the original, remove all the recent files (hopefully the ones created since the problem occurred).
Then re-add the files one at a time and see if that corrects the problem. Theoretically, when you put the corrupted file back, the problem will occur. The idea is that one of your files is corrupted, and when Pegasus recreates that file (pmail.ini for example), the problem will be corrected. In the same vein, you might also try temporarily de-locating files in your pegasus folder that have a creation date of 2004.
Good luck!
<p>This is a shot in the dark, but in the past, I have done the following:</p><p>Make a complete safety copy of your pmail folder.</p><p>Now, working with the original, remove all the recent files (hopefully the ones created since the problem occurred).</p><p>Then re-add the files one at a time and see if that corrects the problem. &nbsp;Theoretically, when you put the corrupted file back, the problem will occur. &nbsp;The idea is that one of your files is corrupted, and when Pegasus recreates that file (pmail.ini for example), the problem will be corrected. &nbsp;In the same vein, you might also try temporarily de-locating files in your pegasus folder that have a creation date of 2004.</p><p>Good luck!&nbsp;</p>