>So though 99.9% of my content is useless, it still
>has some things of value. I'm 69 and will retire soon, so want to pass
>this on to a person who can simply take over my ID or import it into
>theirs. If I leave it in an unfamiliar and not-easily-searchable format,
>I might as well toss it no
Thanks so much, Ken. This is very helpful.
In answer to your first query, it is related to the fact that I work at
a lab whose main compionent, a particle accelerator, has been in
operation for 50 years and is not ready to die.
My mail goes back to 1992. It is an 18GB
archive of a lot of stuff
>I'm retiring my personal mail server and so packf'ing up and leaving. I
>really regret this, but had no recourse.
Aw, dang, I am wondering WHY you had to use a personal mail server with
exmh and you cannot continue; certainly I use a commercial email provider
without issues.
>I find on using p
I'm retiring my personal mail server and so packf'ing up and leaving. I
really regret this, but had no recourse.
I find on using packf, that some messages appear to have no date stamp,
so appear in my folders with the date and time of the mbox file
creation. This messes things up. Is there a w
