On Mon, 2009-12-14 at 12:33 +0100, Patryk Benderz wrote: > Dnia 2009-12-14, pon o godzinie 10:36 +0000, Pete Biggs pisze: > > > > > > 1.you have to make symbolic link to ~/.evolution in UbuntuOne folder > > > which is synchronised, and it will appear in your other PCs. Bad news is > > > that currently synchronising of symbolic links is disabled, until they > > > get rid of some problems. > > > > > > 2. Second option is to move ~/.evolution into UbuntuOne folder, and then > > > make ln -s ~/UbuntuOne ~/.evolution in order to keep evolution working. > > > > > > These are only my theoretical considerations, as i had no time to test > > > this solution. Hope this will help somebody. > > > > > > > Be careful. The information in .evolution can only be guaranteed to be > > consistent if all Evo processes are shutdown (i.e. by doing "evolution > > --force-shtudown"). Also, configuration information is kept in gconf, > > so that won't be synchronised. > hmm, too bad. I didn't know about that. > > > > Yes, copying .evolution is one way to go, but it is not an "official" > > thing, is unsupported, and is not a full solution. > > > > The only real way to keep multiple copies of Evo in sync is to not store > > anything locally - i.e. use IMAP, LDAP and CalDAV. It used to be that > provided that your mail provider gives you one of these services - mine > gives me only exchange 2007 through RPC over HTTP. So i am stuck with > forwarding all this emails to my private pop3 account, until > evolution-imap starts to support RPC over HTTP :(
You could forward them to an IMAP provider (such as Gmail or Fastmail) and work from there. poc _______________________________________________ Evolution-list mailing list [email protected] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/evolution-list
