Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread mark davidson
hi thomas,

 In the office, I have one local HDD with two partitions, C and D. TB's
 program files reside on C, mailbase on D.

 What I intend to do is to add another physical HDD with another two
 partitions. If I understand Windows correctly, C will then be the
 first partition on HDD0, D will be the first partition on HDD1, E is
 the second on HDD0 and F is the second on HDD1. This is Windows
 default and I cannot change anything about it - if this is incorrect,
 please let me know!

you don't mention the version of windows you're running or if the partitions on 
the new hdd will be logical or primary.  no matter, i think your assumption is 
incorrect ... at least for win2k and winxp.

via disk management, you have the ability to assign/reassign drive letters as 
you see fit.  i have 8 hdd's and do it all the time.  check it out ... settings 
- control panel - administrative tools - computer management - disk 
management.  

if drive letters aren't the way you want them after installing the new hdd, 
temporarily reassign a new letter to the partition with the letter you want 
(e.g., D - Q) ... that frees up D for reassignment.  then go to E, make it D, 
go to Q, make it E, and so on.  

drop me a line off list if i'm not being clear.

thanks/regards, ..

-- 



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Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hello mark,

On Sun, 14 May 2006 02:37:19 -0400 GMT (14/05/2006, 13:37 +0700 GMT),
mark davidson wrote:

md you don't mention the version of windows you're running or if the
md partitions on the new hdd will be logical or primary. 
md no matter, i think your assumption is incorrect ... at least for win2k and 
winxp.

The first partition on the new HDD will be primary, the second
logical. Does it matter?

WinXP SP2.

md via disk management, you have the ability to assign/reassign
md drive letters as you see fit.  i have 8 hdd's and do it all
md the time.  check it out ... settings - control panel -
- Performance and Maintenance
md administrative tools - computer management - disk management.  

Great! I never knew that.

Here at home, I have two physical HDD, Disk 0 apparently hosting
drives C, D, E, F. Disk 1 hosts drives H and I. So this would
contradict my assumption that the first partition of the second disk
will get the drive letter D.

I also have two partitions on Disk 0 that show Healthy (Unknown
partition). One is 502MB, the other a whopping 11.83GB, both of them
100% free. What are these partitions? Right-clicking on them allows me
to delete logical drive. Do I want to do that to have access to the
space the space?

md if drive letters aren't the way you want them after installing
md the new hdd, temporarily reassign a new letter to the
md partition with the letter you want (e.g., D - Q) ... that frees
md up D for reassignment.  then go to E, make it D, go to Q,
md make it E, and so on.

Thanks, I will give exactly that a try when I get the second disk in
the office. I hope it doesn't erase anything.

md drop me a line off list if i'm not being clear.

-- 

Cheers,
Thomas.

Wenn ich nur darf, wenn ich soll, aber nie kann, wenn ich will, dann
mag ich auch nicht, wenn ich muss. Wenn ich aber darf, wenn ich will,
dann mag ich auch, wenn ich soll und dann kann ich auch, wenn ich
muss. Denn schliesslich: Die, die koennen sollen, muessen wollen
duerfen.
http://thomas.fernandez.hat-gar-keine-homepage.de/

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Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread Alexander S. Kunz
Hello Thomas Fernandez  everyone else,

on 14-Mai-2006 at 06:13 you (Thomas Fernandez) wrote:

 If I understand Windows correctly, C will then be the
 first partition on HDD0, D will be the first partition on HDD1, E is
 the second on HDD0 and F is the second on HDD1. This is Windows
 default and I cannot change anything about it - if this is incorrect,
 please let me know!

The driveletter numbering you're mentioning is correct if you create a
primary partition on the new HDD.

If you plan to use the second HDD for data only, you can choose to NOT
create a primary partition on the new harddisk, but only logical
partitions. This way, your existing drive letters won't be mixed up.

-- 
Best regards,
 Alexander (http://www.neurowerx.de)

Around us are pseudo-events, to which we adjust with a false
consciousness adapted to see these events as true and real, and even
as beautiful. -- R. D. Laing



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Re[2]: TB 3.80.03 and MS Exchange

2006-05-14 Thread Goncalo Farias
In reply to mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :

ASK Hello Robin Anson  everyone else,

ASK on 12-Mai-2006 at 02:39 you (Robin Anson) wrote:

 This means I have to set up Outlook to use a local PST file for
 everything, including email.

ASK This  needs clarification. If your client(s) is/are using Outlook
ASK with  Exchange  server, your mails are on the Exchange server (if
ASK you  look  in Outlook, it will be called Post Box - Robin Anson
ASK or something).

Unless  you  configure Outlook to copy them to a local file and delete
'em from the Exchange server.

ASK You  can set up additional Personal Storage file(s) and configure
ASK Outlook  that new message will be put there. But AFAIK, the mails
ASK are still on the Exchange server as well.

Nope,   and  I  guess you can't configure it to do as you say though I
personally find that it would be useful.


-- 
Best regards,
Goncalo Farias

Losing messages? That Fido, he be one HUNGRY puppy!



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Re: TB 3.80.03 and MS Exchange

2006-05-14 Thread Alexander S. Kunz
Hello Goncalo Farias  everyone else,

on 13-Mai-2006 at 17:33 you (Goncalo Farias) wrote:

ASK This needs clarification. If your client(s) is/are using Outlook
ASK with Exchange server, your mails are on the Exchange server (if
ASK you look in Outlook, it will be called Post Box - Robin Anson or
ASK something).

 Unless you configure Outlook to copy them to a local file and delete
 'em from the Exchange server.

That may well be - I don't know. I see little sense to use PST files in
an environment with an Exchange server. Defeats the whole purpose of the
thing. :-)

-- 
Best regards,
 Alexander (http://www.neurowerx.de)

The real danger is not that computers will begin to think like men,
but that men will begin to think like computers. -- Sydney J. Harris



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Re[2]: TB 3.80.03 and MS Exchange

2006-05-14 Thread Goncalo Farias
In reply to mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :

 Unless  you  configure  Outlook  to  copy  them to a local file and
 delete 'em from the Exchange server.

ASK That  may  well  be - I don't know. I see little sense to use PST
ASK files  in  an  environment  with  an Exchange server. Defeats the
ASK whole purpose of the thing. :-)

Well,  the  Exchange  server  is  just another mail server (with AFAIK
proprietary features). Nevertheless, with mail quotas you just HAVE to
move your mails to the local storage or you'll start bouncing.

-- 
Best regards,
Goncalo Farias

Coming next: Tagline Taxes



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Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread Peter Meyns
Hi Thomas,

on Sun, 14 May 2006 14:02:59 +0700GMT (14.05.2006, 09:02 +0200GMT here),
you wrote:

TF I also have two partitions on Disk 0 that show Healthy (Unknown
TF partition). One is 502MB, the other a whopping 11.83GB, both of them
TF 100% free. What are these partitions? Right-clicking on them allows me
TF to delete logical drive. Do I want to do that to have access to the
TF space the space?

They may be partitions created by Linux with a non-Windows file
system. Did you at any time install Linux on that HD? If you don't
need them for Linux and you are happy with their sizes, just format
them to a file system readable by Windows (FAT32 or, better, NTFS).
Otherwise delete the logical drives and create new ones of the size
that you want and then format them.

-- 
Cheers
Peter

If you ate pasta and antipasta, would you still be hungry?



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Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hello Peter,

On Sun, 14 May 2006 17:01:44 +0200 GMT (14/05/2006, 22:01 +0700 GMT),
Peter Meyns wrote:

PM They may be partitions created by Linux with a non-Windows file
PM system. Did you at any time install Linux on that HD?

Yes.

PM If you don't need them for Linux and you are happy with their
PM sizes, just format them to a file system readable by Windows
PM (FAT32 or, better, NTFS).

Cannot, this option is greyed out. I can only delete them.

PM Otherwise delete the logical drives and create new ones of the
PM size that you want and then format them.

If I delete these drives, would that have any effect on the other
logical drives on that HD? I do not want to risk anything on my
functioning Windows system.

Same question applies to creating new ones.

-- 

Cheers,
Thomas.

To really annoy people, stand on a street corner, pointing a hair
drier at passing traffic, and watch it slow down.
http://thomas.fernandez.hat-gar-keine-homepage.de/

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Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread mark davidson
hi thomas,

 The first partition on the new HDD will be primary, the second
 logical. Does it matter?

could be mistaken but think the only reserved letter is c: for the active 
primary partition.  why do you need two primary partitions?  why not make all 
partitions on the second hdd logical?

 I also have two partitions on Disk 0 that show Healthy (Unknown
 partition). One is 502MB, the other a whopping 11.83GB, both of them
 100% free. What are these partitions? Right-clicking on them allows me
 to delete logical drive. Do I want to do that to have access to the
 space the space?

dunno but all i can say is delete with extreme caution.  for partition 
maintenance, i would recommend an application such as acronis disk director or 
symantec partition magic ... those tools tell you much more about what's on 
your hdd than winxp tools.  for example, they can tell you that the partitions 
are formatted for another OS instead of just being unknown.

good luck!

thanks/regards, ..

-- 



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Re: Installing additional HDD

2006-05-14 Thread Peter Meyns
Hi Thomas,

on Sun, 14 May 2006 22:10:24 +0700GMT (14.05.2006, 17:10 +0200GMT here),
you wrote:

[partitions with a Linux FS]

TF If I delete these drives, would that have any effect on the other
TF logical drives on that HD? I do not want to risk anything on my
TF functioning Windows system.

Since it's Sunday, and otherwise quite calm here, I dare reply again
to this OT issue. ;) X-post and follow-up to TBOT anyway...

I had the same thing on my laptop. I needed more disk space, so I
deleted the Linux partition and created a new one with NTFS. The only
effect is, that all Linux data are erased, and the space is available
for Windows. Win2K here.

TF Same question applies to creating new ones.

No problem here either.

If anyone has had bad experiences with deleting a no longer needed
Linux partition, please step forward. :)

-- 
Cheers
Peter

Order now: The Entire Internet on 8941 DVDs!
By request without porn on 12 CDs. 



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Re: TB 3.80.03 and MS Exchange

2006-05-14 Thread Robin Anson
On Sun, 14 May 2006 at 10:48:18 +0200, Alexander wrote:
ASK This needs clarification. If your client(s) is/are using Outlook
ASK with Exchange server, your mails are on the Exchange server (if
ASK you look in Outlook, it will be called Post Box - Robin Anson or
ASK something).

 Unless you configure Outlook to copy them to a local file and delete
 'em from the Exchange server.

 That may well be - I don't know. I see little sense to use PST files in
 an environment with an Exchange server. Defeats the whole purpose of the
 thing. :-)

Well, if I were using the Outlook client, which maintains a local
cached copy of my mailbox, that would be reasonable EXCEPT that if I
use the Exchange server to store my emails, it also stores my
appointments and contacts there. Since my client (in a business sense)
owns the Exchange server, I don't want to store all my appointments
and contacts, most of which have nothing to do with them, on their
system. I would be concerned about my privacy, and also I don't really
have any right to store my information on their system.

Since there is no way (as far as I know) to store my contacts and
appointments locally, but leave my emails on the server, I have to
store all of them locally.

I did hope that by using TB's Exchange mode, I could set things up to
directly access the Exchange server from TB, and tell Outlook always
to work offline so that my contacts and appointments would only be
stored locally, but that doesn't work.

The other problem is that TB can't do anything with meeting
invitations that are sent via Exchange. They just stay in the Exchange
inbox and never appear in TB. So I have to maintain Outlook connected
to the Exchange server to see those.


-- 
Robin

Using The Bat! v3.80.03
  Windows XP 5.1 Build 2600 Service Pack 2
  Popfile v0.22.3




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How to receive email from Gmail accounts in The Bat?

2006-05-14 Thread Costas Papadopoulos
Hello,

I'm  currently having a problem _receiving_ email using The Bat from a
Gmail  account  that  I have created. There are no problems in sending
email from this email account.

This  problem  did not exist about two weeks ago when I tested the set
up.

Does  anyone  know  what the settings should be in The Bat in order to
receive email from Gmail?

-- 
Best regards,
 Costas



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Re: How to receive email from Gmail accounts in The Bat?

2006-05-14 Thread Marten Gallagher
 Hello,

 I'm  currently having a problem _receiving_ email using The Bat from a
 Gmail  account  that  I have created. There are no problems in sending
 email from this email account.

 This  problem  did not exist about two weeks ago when I tested the set
 up.

 Does  anyone  know  what the settings should be in The Bat in order to
 receive email from Gmail?

My settings are:

In AccountPropertiesTransport

pop.gmail.com
User: The Gmail/Google username (not the email address)
Connection: Secure to dedicated port (TLS)
Port: 995



-- 
Marten Gallagher
Annery Kiln Web Design
www.annerykiln.co.uk
Using The Bat! 3.71.03
with POPFile 0.22.4
on Windows XP 5.1 




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Re: How to receive email from Gmail accounts in The Bat?

2006-05-14 Thread Costas Papadopoulos
Hello Marten,

Sunday, May 14, 2006, 11:38:58 PM, you wrote (possibly edited):

 My settings are:

In AccountPropertiesTransport

 pop.gmail.com
 User: The Gmail/Google username (not the email address)
 Connection: Secure to dedicated port (TLS)
 Port: 995

That's what I had too. However, the Help page in Gmail now says to use
your  Gmail  username (including '@gmail.com') for the Account Name.
Even  so, I cannot download any emails. By the way, I have enabled the
relevant setting in Gmail for POP.

-- 
Best regards,
 Costas



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Re: How to receive email from Gmail accounts in The Bat?

2006-05-14 Thread Ken
Hello Costas,

On Sunday, May 14, 2006, 4:12:20 PM, you wrote:

 Hello Marten,

 Sunday, May 14, 2006, 11:38:58 PM, you wrote (possibly edited):

 My settings are:

In AccountPropertiesTransport

 pop.gmail.com
 User: The Gmail/Google username (not the email address)
 Connection: Secure to dedicated port (TLS)
 Port: 995

 That's what I had too. However, the Help page in Gmail now says to use
 your  Gmail  username (including '@gmail.com') for the Account Name.
 Even  so, I cannot download any emails. By the way, I have enabled the
 relevant setting in Gmail for POP.


Make sure that your authentication is set to Regular.  I've also
noticed that's it's occasionally necessary to go into Gmail
preferences and reset the POP3 settings.

-- 
Best regards,
 Kenmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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