I 'flushed' the signal and, that cleared up my problem.
Christopher
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I had a similar conflict with Zone Alarm and Spy Sweeper. Spy Sweeper
provided the fix which may work for this as well (you didn't mention
what other defense programs you are using). Basically, you will have to
set up a permission zone so you can access your email through the
firewall. I only h
Hi Christopher
I have dial-up so i don't know if any of this applies to you. It's been a yr.
since i had zone alarm too.
You may have to change the DNS settings at ur Server.
Did you allow ur server to connect thru ur firewall.
Terry Kilburg - Independent Reliv International Distributor!
**
Did you call to see if they are down?
Mike
On 8/27/07, Christopher Range <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >
> >
> >I am not a great expert on this, but I have the same problem
> >time-to-time with Thunderbird. Here's what I do (altho you might
> >already have tried these with no luck):
> >
> >Firs
I am not a great expert on this, but I have the same problem
time-to-time with Thunderbird. Here's what I do (altho you might
already have tried these with no luck):
First, I reboot the computer -- Windows XP -- twice. Often this solves
the problem. If not,
I already tried that.
(2)
I am not a great expert on this, but I have the same problem
time-to-time with Thunderbird. Here's what I do (altho you might
already have tried these with no luck):
First, I reboot the computer -- Windows XP -- twice. Often this solves
the problem. If not,
(2) I unplug the cable modem an
I am using Netscape 7.2(naysayers and critics please abstain from saying
anything negative about it, please).
I can send but, I can't receive. At first, I thought it was because of
the mess I created by, not shutting down all my programs, before
installing Zone Alarm. I un-installed Zone Ala
On 7/2/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Eudora is moving to open source so it is not totally gone.
However with this in mind I have been using Thunderbird the companion
to Firefox.
Not as nice or slick as Eudora but not bad.
At 02:08 PM 7/2/2007, you wrote:
>I have use
I base this on personal experience. This isn't a 'broad conclusion',
it's my current personal preference. I was a Eudora fan for years.
Then Thunderbird for a couple years. But about a year ago some young
punk convinced me to try gmail.
Lots of things came together for this to happen. Ajax progra
At 12:44 PM 7/2/07, Tony B <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Forget local email clients entirely. The new webmail clients are as fast,
and lots easier to set up and operate.
Upon what do you base such a broad conclusion? I am unaware of any
webmail or proprietary program, your Gmail included, t
At 3:14 PM -0500 7/2/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
One of the reasons I like Eudora as an email client is that it
separates the attachments from the mail. I very often get
attachments and send attachments of documents and data. If I need
an attachment I know exactly where it is on my syste
But he did say encryption, because unless you are encyrpting your email, the
argument to not keep them on gmail or yahoo is pointless. You are sending
postcards unless they are encrypted. The weak point is not the gmail server
or your own really for that matter, it's in *sending* it for all to se
I never said encryption.
I have nothing super secret, but I do sometimes have conversations
that I do not want others listening in on.
Also I do not have any real world examples, but with the capabilities
of people out there to do all sorts of mayhem, I would rather trust
my home system and
I suppose in theory you are correct. But to bring it to the Real
World, please cite some examples where anyone has hacked and read
someone else's email on gmail, yahoo mail, or MSN, or anywhere else
for that matter.
Besides, I dunno what type of super secret business you think the OP
is in, but i
Yes but then they are there for all to read and hack.
I much prefer downloading my mail, getting it off the server and
having it at my fingertips for referral and perusal.
I go back to emails all the time for information, links and
websites. As long as it is on the web it is there for anyone
Forget local email clients entirely. The new webmail clients are as
fast, and lots easier to set up and operate.
On 7/2/07, Michael P. Stern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have used Eudora happily for many years but with Qualcomm's
dropping support of the program I would like to move to another o
Eudora is moving to open source so it is not totally gone.
However with this in mind I have been using Thunderbird the companion
to Firefox.
Not as nice or slick as Eudora but not bad.
Stewart
At 02:08 PM 7/2/2007, you wrote:
I have used Eudora happily for many years but with Qualcomm's
dro
I have used Eudora happily for many years but with Qualcomm's
dropping support of the program I would like to move to another one,
preferably not Outlook.
I'd appreciate suggestions and recommendations for a good one into
which I can move. I have many folders, lots of stationery, a couple
of
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