I would install the Pegasus Mail program files onto the C: drive of the terminal server and then simply copy the PMAIL.CFG file from a user's PC to the terminal server. They should all be the same, namely pointing to U:\PMAIL\MAIL. Since U: is a mapped drive that is different for each user (e.g. \\server1\users\user1), it will work perfectly fine as a single-user standalone environment to Pegasus Mail. No other mailboxes will be viewable to the user in Pegasus Mail. In setting it up like this, you should confirm that the new mail directory path and home mailbox path are listed in PMAIL.CFG as: U:\PMAIL\MAIL
If needed, you can use the PCONFIG.EXE utility that ships with the PMAIL/DOS product to change the paths as required. Make sure there is not a "~8" or "~n" at the end of the paths.
<P>I would install the Pegasus Mail program files onto the C: drive of the terminal server and then simply copy the PMAIL.CFG file from a user's PC to the terminal server.&nbsp; They should all be the same, namely pointing to U:\PMAIL\MAIL. Since U: is a mapped drive that is different for each user (e.g. <A href="file://server1/users/user1">\\server1\users\user1</A>), it will work perfectly fine as a single-user standalone environment to Pegasus Mail.&nbsp; No other mailboxes will be viewable to the user in Pegasus Mail.&nbsp; In setting it up like this, you should confirm that the new mail directory path and home mailbox path are listed in PMAIL.CFG as: U:\PMAIL\MAIL</P>
<P>If needed, you can use the PCONFIG.EXE utility that ships with the PMAIL/DOS product to change the paths as required.&nbsp; Make sure there is not a "~8" or "~n" at the end of the paths.</P>