The JPEG marker segment being too short (in your case) usually means the download did not complete and the file is no good. Trash it.
PM adds the .1.jpg or .2.jpg suffix when there is already an attachment by that same NAME in the attachment folder. (I love this feature). I get a ton of files named image, image.1.jpg, image.2.jpg.....etc. I don't know what the .b64 mail is. -- See you, Steve Thanks for your message. You said; >I'm not sure that this is a PowerMail problem, but hey, this list is a >good place to start. > >Lately, certain seemingly random attachments, come through in a >triplicate, garbled form. > >Example: My daughter sent me some pictures of her spring break trip to >Washington DC. All of the .jpg's came through just fine, except for one >file, "whitehouse.jpg" that appeared in my DownLoad folder as >"whitehouse.jpg", "whitehouse.1.jpg", and "whitehouse.1.jpg.b64". The >"whitehouse.1.jpg.b64" file has a generic icon, while the other two have >the standard .jpg icon. > >However, if I dbl-click on "whitehouse.jpg", I get this Photoshop error >message: "Could not complete your request because a JPEG marker segment >length is too short (the file may be truncated or incomplete)." > >If I dbl-click on "whitehouse.1.jpg.b64" I get this Finder dialog: "There >is no default application specified to open the document >"whitehouse.1.jpg.b64". Choose Application". If I try to "choose" >Stuffit Deluxe, that selection is grayed-out, although MacLinkPlus >identifies the file as "Text PC file". > >But if I dbl-click on "whitehouse.1.jpg", it opens just fine in Photoshop. > >This has happened before to random .jpg's, and to one had-to-have-it-now >Illustrator file. It reminded me of those Star Trek episodes when the >Transporter malfunctions - usually depositing the Klingon ambassador as a >puddle on the Transporter Room floor. > >Tony >-- >Anthony R. Sanna >SACO Foods, Inc. >6120 University Avenue >Middleton, WI 53562 > >1-800-373-7226 >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
