Well, I guess I'll just post the report here (and I now see, from selecting tags below, that this is apparently the way to submit a bug report).
Problem: When setting up internet options for an identity, if you select the option to login to the SMTP server using a POP3 username/password, you can end up with the POP3 host selected as your SMTP host.
Operating system: Windows 7
Steps to reproduce:
1) If you don't already have an identity that has POP3 and SMTP hosts, create one.
2) Go to Tools - Identities.
3) Click on the Add button.
4) In the resulting dialog box, type in a name for the new identity, the click OK.
5) Select the new identity and click on the Become button.
6) Go to Tools - Internet Options.
7) Click on the tab "Sending (SMTP)".
8) Click on the Add button.
9) Click on the New button.
10) Enter a name for the definition.
11) Click on the Security tab.
12) With the mouse, check off "Login to the SMTP server using a POP3 username/password".
13) On the line below, click on the Select button.
14) In the resulting dialog box, click on a POP3 definition to select it, then click the Select button.
15) Click on the OK button.
16) Click on the definition you just created, then click on the Select button. The POP3 profile you selected in step 14 is listed in the list of SMTP hosts, instead of the definition you just created. If its name is similar to the name of the SMTP profile, you might easily select it by accident. The program does seem to really select it, since if you try to edit the POP3 profile (in the POP3 tab), you'll get a message saying that the profile is in use by another identity, even if it isn't. Note that this problem can be encountered very early on when setting up the program for the first time. It almost got me to abandon Pegasus Mail immediately, until I figured out how to get around the bug. (As it is, I'll be moving on to check out other programs, but I can reinstall pmail if needed to help reproduce or resolve this bug.)
<p>Well, I guess I'll just post the report here (and I now see, from selecting tags below, that this is apparently the way to submit a bug report).
</p><p>Problem: &nbsp; When setting up internet options for an identity, if you select the option to login to the SMTP server using a POP3 username/password, you can end up with the POP3 host selected as your SMTP host.
</p><p>Operating system:&nbsp; Windows 7</p><p>Steps to reproduce:</p><p>1) If you don't already have an identity that has POP3 and SMTP hosts, create one.</p><p>2) Go to Tools - Identities.</p><p>3) Click on the Add button.</p><p>4) In the resulting dialog box, type in a name for the new identity, the click OK.</p><p>5) Select the new identity and click on the Become button.</p>6) Go to Tools - Internet Options.<p>7) Click on the tab "Sending (SMTP)". </p><p>8) Click on the Add button.</p><p>9) Click on the New button.</p><p>10) Enter a name for the definition.</p><p>11) Click on the Security tab.</p><p>12) With the mouse, check off "Login to the SMTP server using a POP3 username/password".</p><p>13) On the line below, click on the Select button.</p><p>14) In the resulting dialog box, click on a POP3 definition to select it, then click the Select button.</p><p>15) Click on the OK button.</p><p>16) Click on the definition you just created, then click on the Select button.&nbsp; The POP3 profile you selected in step 14 is listed in the list of SMTP hosts, instead of the definition you just created.&nbsp; If its name is similar to the name of the SMTP profile, you might easily select it by accident.&nbsp; The program does seem to really select it, since if you try to edit the POP3 profile (in the POP3 tab), you'll get a message saying that the profile is in use by another identity, even if it isn't.&nbsp; Note that this problem can be encountered very early on when setting up the program for the first time.&nbsp; It almost got me to abandon Pegasus Mail immediately, until I figured out how to get around the bug.&nbsp; (As it is, I'll be moving on to check out other programs, but I can reinstall pmail if needed to help reproduce or resolve this bug.)
</p>