Re: Imaginary profiles in Mozilla and SeaMonkey
Paul B. Gallagher wrote: Jay Garcia wrote: On 31.05.2009 18:19, Paul B. Gallagher wrote: --- Original Message --- Just upgraded from Moz 1.7.13 to SM 1.1.16, and before doing so I ran Mozilla's profile manager to clean up any extraneous entries. It prompted me to choose between my current profile and an imaginary one that AFAICT no longer exists. When I told it to delete the imaginary one, it said it had been created by a previous version of Navigator and could only be removed by that program (probably v. 4.5 or so!) -- but of course it was willing to delist it, so I did that. When I completed the SeaMonkey installation, the new profile manager did the same thing -- asked me to choose between a real and imaginary profile, then agreed to delist the imaginary one. I've searched and searched my computer and can't find any remnant of the imaginary profile to remove, so what gives? What do I need to clean up before the profile managers will stop detecting it? Thanks. Check Profiles.ini in the profiles directory. No such file anywhere on my computer. Could it be it is hidden and Windows does not display it? It is normally located on c:\documents and settings\..\application data\application data\mozilla\seamonkey. (with ... standing for user's name). -- John Doue ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Imaginary profiles in Mozilla and SeaMonkey
Paul B. Gallagher wrote: John Doue wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: Jay Garcia wrote: On 31.05.2009 18:19, Paul B. Gallagher wrote: --- Original Message --- Just upgraded from Moz 1.7.13 to SM 1.1.16, and before doing so I ran Mozilla's profile manager to clean up any extraneous entries. It prompted me to choose between my current profile and an imaginary one that AFAICT no longer exists. When I told it to delete the imaginary one, it said it had been created by a previous version of Navigator and could only be removed by that program (probably v. 4.5 or so!) -- but of course it was willing to delist it, so I did that. When I completed the SeaMonkey installation, the new profile manager did the same thing -- asked me to choose between a real and imaginary profile, then agreed to delist the imaginary one. I've searched and searched my computer and can't find any remnant of the imaginary profile to remove, so what gives? What do I need to clean up before the profile managers will stop detecting it? Thanks. Check Profiles.ini in the profiles directory. No such file anywhere on my computer. Could it be it is hidden and Windows does not display it? It is normally located on c:\documents and settings\..\application data\application data\mozilla\seamonkey. (with ... standing for user's name). Nope. I have Windows Explorer set to show hidden and system files. I even tried revealing hidden OS files, no go. The directory you specify does not exist. C:\...\Mozilla\ has only one subdirectory, which is the valid profile, and it contains no other files. However, there /is/ a \SeaMonkey directory under C:\Program Files\mozilla.org. My original search, described above, had profiles.ini as the filespec and C:\ as the location, with all subdirectories to be searched. In case it matters, this is WinXP Pro SP3, fully patched. I hope somebody comes up with a better solution, but I would suggest: 1/ save your regular profile directory, mail, bookmarks 2/ uninstall Seamonkey. 3/ search for and delete all directories whose names include Seamonkey, Mozilla or Netscape (in case you ever used Netscape). 4/ search for and deleted all directories which include a bookmarks.* file (except of course the backup you just made) 5/ clean your registry using a reputable cleaner (I personally use Powertools'). 6/ Reinstall SM chosing a different directory for the program and see if your problem is solved. I do not remember how Netscape and Mozilla handled profiles. It might be key to solving your problem. I hope Philippe Chee can help here. -- John Doue ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Imaginary profiles in Mozilla and SeaMonkey
John Doue wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: Jay Garcia wrote: On 31.05.2009 18:19, Paul B. Gallagher wrote: --- Original Message --- Just upgraded from Moz 1.7.13 to SM 1.1.16, and before doing so I ran Mozilla's profile manager to clean up any extraneous entries. It prompted me to choose between my current profile and an imaginary one that AFAICT no longer exists. When I told it to delete the imaginary one, it said it had been created by a previous version of Navigator and could only be removed by that program (probably v. 4.5 or so!) -- but of course it was willing to delist it, so I did that. When I completed the SeaMonkey installation, the new profile manager did the same thing -- asked me to choose between a real and imaginary profile, then agreed to delist the imaginary one. I've searched and searched my computer and can't find any remnant of the imaginary profile to remove, so what gives? What do I need to clean up before the profile managers will stop detecting it? Thanks. Check Profiles.ini in the profiles directory. No such file anywhere on my computer. Could it be it is hidden and Windows does not display it? It is normally located on c:\documents and settings\..\application data\application data\mozilla\seamonkey. (with ... standing for user's name). Nope. I have Windows Explorer set to show hidden and system files. I even tried revealing hidden OS files, no go. The directory you specify does not exist. C:\...\Mozilla\ has only one subdirectory, which is the valid profile, and it contains no other files. However, there /is/ a \SeaMonkey directory under C:\Program Files\mozilla.org. My original search, described above, had profiles.ini as the filespec and C:\ as the location, with all subdirectories to be searched. In case it matters, this is WinXP Pro SP3, fully patched. -- War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left. -- Paul B. Gallagher ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
Hi, Everything is in the subject... In the mailreader, when I right-click an attachment and select Open, it will open in the current tab of the browser. I'd expect it to open in a new tab, given my prefs for tabbed browsing are: - open links meant to open a new window in: a new tab in the current window - open links passed from other applications in: a new tab in the current window Any hint? I looked for tab in about:config but couldn't find anything relevant (other than the above-mentionned prefs). Is this a bug? -- LL ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
On 06/02/09 06:14, Lucas Levrel wrote: Hi, Everything is in the subject... In the mailreader, when I right-click an attachment and select Open, it will open in the current tab of the browser. I'd expect it to open in a new tab, given my prefs for tabbed browsing are: - open links meant to open a new window in: a new tab in the current window - open links passed from other applications in: a new tab in the current window Any hint? I looked for tab in about:config but couldn't find anything relevant (other than the above-mentionned prefs). Is this a bug? For what it's worth, I've the same problem with new windows. I have everything set to open in a new window, but when I open an attachment from within Mail Newsgroups, it uses an existing browser window (and replaces the content that was displayed with the content of the attachment). I really wish I could get it to just open in a new (not just different) window! SeaMonkey 1.1.16, Linux. Best Regards, ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Bookmarks
I believe that the solution given for XP-pro is the same for XP. For me bookmarks.html is located in the directory: C:\Documents and Settings\RAY\Application Data\Mozilla\Profiles\default\gt6bfqi6.slt u...@domain.invalid wrote: I have the same problem but use XP, is the solution the same ?? Michael Gordon wrote: Edward Hurst replied On 5/24/2009 4:17 PM I have seamonkey 1.1.16 and have lost all my bookmarks. How can I recover them?How do I find the file on the computer to open them and print them to reload them?-Edward Hurst Well, since you didn't give us much information about your system I will have to make a WAG on your system being Windows XP Pro. Your Bookmarks are stored in your SeaMonkey Profile and in Windows XP it is located in: C:\Documents and Settings\Michael\Application Data\Mozilla\Profiles\SeaMonkey\.slt The folder .slt is your SM Profile folder and will contain a file named bookmarks.html If you don't find this in your Profile folder then use Windows Start/Search and look for bookmarks.* You may find bookmarks,html with a number behind it indicating multiple copies were made by SM, select the latest copy with the largest file size and move it back to your Profile folder. You may have to rename the bookmarks file to read bookmarks.html (NO QUOTES) Michael ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
On 06/02/09 08:55, Hartmut Figge wrote: Mark Hansen: On 06/02/09 06:14, Lucas Levrel wrote: Any hint? I looked for tab in about:config but couldn't find anything relevant (other than the above-mentionned prefs). With this preferences i get news tabs when opening attachments ... http://www.triffids.de/pub/screenshot/ta090602.png (16 KB) For what it's worth, I've the same problem with new windows. ... and with this preferences i get new windows ... http://www.triffids.de/pub/screenshot/ta090602-b.png (15 (KB) SeaMonkey 1.1.16, Linux. ... but i am using SM2. Hartmut I have: Link Open Behavior: A new window Links from other application: A new window. Hopefully, this will be resolved once Release 2 comes out. Thanks, ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
Hartmut Figge wrote: Mark Hansen: On 06/02/09 06:14, Lucas Levrel wrote: Any hint? I looked for tab in about:config but couldn't find anything relevant (other than the above-mentionned prefs). With this preferences i get news tabs when opening attachments ... http://www.triffids.de/pub/screenshot/ta090602.png (16 KB) For what it's worth, I've the same problem with new windows. ... and with this preferences i get new windows ... http://www.triffids.de/pub/screenshot/ta090602-b.png (15 (KB) SeaMonkey 1.1.16, Linux. ... but i am using SM2. For what it's worth, I'm still on 1.1.14 and it works for me, links in mail/news opens in new tab as I have that set in the preferences. -- /Arne ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Imaginary profiles in Mozilla and SeaMonkey
On Tue, 02 Jun 2009 15:34:19 +0300, John Doue wrote: I do not remember how Netscape and Mozilla handled profiles. It might be key to solving your problem. I hope Philippe Chee can help here. Netscape 6/7 and Mozilla Suite used a binary file registry.dat to keep track of profiles. Unfortunately this file is not human readable. Phil -- Philip Chee phi...@aleytys.pc.my, philip.c...@gmail.com http://flashblock.mozdev.org/ http://xsidebar.mozdev.org Guard us from the she-wolf and the wolf, and guard us from the thief, oh Night, and so be good for us to pass. [ ]What do you mean you formated the cat?!? * TagZilla 0.066.6 ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
Arne: For what it's worth, I'm still on 1.1.14 and it works for me, links in mail/news opens in new tab as I have that set in the preferences. Interesting. Then it is either a regression or the others are using extensions which cause the fault. Hartmut ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Imaginary profiles in Mozilla and SeaMonkey
John Doue wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: John Doue wrote: Paul B. Gallagher wrote: Jay Garcia wrote: On 31.05.2009 18:19, Paul B. Gallagher wrote: --- Original Message --- Just upgraded from Moz 1.7.13 to SM 1.1.16, and before doing so I ran Mozilla's profile manager to clean up any extraneous entries. It prompted me to choose between my current profile and an imaginary one that AFAICT no longer exists. When I told it to delete the imaginary one, it said it had been created by a previous version of Navigator and could only be removed by that program (probably v. 4.5 or so!) -- but of course it was willing to delist it, so I did that. When I completed the SeaMonkey installation, the new profile manager did the same thing -- asked me to choose between a real and imaginary profile, then agreed to delist the imaginary one. I've searched and searched my computer and can't find any remnant of the imaginary profile to remove, so what gives? What do I need to clean up before the profile managers will stop detecting it? Thanks. Check Profiles.ini in the profiles directory. No such file anywhere on my computer. Could it be it is hidden and Windows does not display it? It is normally located on c:\documents and settings\..\application data\application data\mozilla\seamonkey. (with ... standing for user's name). Nope. I have Windows Explorer set to show hidden and system files. I even tried revealing hidden OS files, no go. The directory you specify does not exist. C:\...\Mozilla\ has only one subdirectory, which is the valid profile, and it contains no other files. However, there /is/ a \SeaMonkey directory under C:\Program Files\mozilla.org. My original search, described above, had profiles.ini as the filespec and C:\ as the location, with all subdirectories to be searched. In case it matters, this is WinXP Pro SP3, fully patched. I hope somebody comes up with a better solution, but I would suggest: 1/ save your regular profile directory, mail, bookmarks 2/ uninstall Seamonkey. 3/ search for and delete all directories whose names include Seamonkey, Mozilla or Netscape (in case you ever used Netscape). 4/ search for and deleted all directories which include a bookmarks.* file (except of course the backup you just made) 5/ clean your registry using a reputable cleaner (I personally use Powertools'). 6/ Reinstall SM chosing a different directory for the program and see if your problem is solved. I do not remember how Netscape and Mozilla handled profiles. It might be key to solving your problem. I hope Philippe Chee can help here. This is way more trouble than it's worth to me. I told SeaMonkey to delist the imaginary profile, it did so, and now it launches without asking because there's only one profile. If there had been a quick and simple solution, I would've happily implemented it by now, but this is just too much. Never mind. -- War doesn't determine who's right, just who's left. -- Paul B. Gallagher ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
On 06/02/09 11:11, Hartmut Figge wrote: Arne: For what it's worth, I'm still on 1.1.14 and it works for me, links in mail/news opens in new tab as I have that set in the preferences. Interesting. Then it is either a regression or the others are using extensions which cause the fault. Hartmut I think you're jumping to a conclusion too quickly. For example, I am running on Linux, so it could be a Linux-only issue. Also, it only takes over an existing browser window if there is one open. In other words, if you just launch Mail News and open an attachment, it will open a new window. It's only after I have existing browser windows, that I see the problem. Incidentally, I've seen this problem since way back in the 1.1.X days (not sure how long ago, but certainly before 1.1.14). ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
Mark Hansen: On 06/02/09 11:11, Hartmut Figge wrote: Arne: For what it's worth, I'm still on 1.1.14 and it works for me, links in mail/news opens in new tab as I have that set in the preferences. Interesting. Then it is either a regression or the others are using extensions which cause the fault. I think you're jumping to a conclusion too quickly. Maybe. For example, I am running on Linux, so it could be a Linux-only issue. Then the issue should be tested on Linux. On my Gentoo i have SM 1.1.16 and i have just tested. The problem is there. Also, it only takes over an existing browser window if there is one open. In other words, if you just launch Mail News and open an attachment, it will open a new window. It's only after I have existing browser windows, that I see the problem. Well, repeated opening the same attachment should open new windows. And that doesn't happen. Same thing with tabs. Incidentally, I've seen this problem since way back in the 1.1.X days (not sure how long ago, but certainly before 1.1.14). I have some old SMs on my machine, but i am unable to run them, because they require libstdc++.so.5 and i don't have that lib anymore after cleaning up my Gentoo some month ago. Surely, i could reinstall the lib, but i do not wish so. ;) Hartmut ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Opening an attachment uses current tab in browser
Arne wrote: Hartmut Figge wrote: Mark Hansen: On 06/02/09 06:14, Lucas Levrel wrote: Any hint? I looked for tab in about:config but couldn't find anything relevant (other than the above-mentionned prefs). With this preferences i get news tabs when opening attachments ... http://www.triffids.de/pub/screenshot/ta090602.png (16 KB) For what it's worth, I've the same problem with new windows. ... and with this preferences i get new windows ... http://www.triffids.de/pub/screenshot/ta090602-b.png (15 (KB) SeaMonkey 1.1.16, Linux. ... but i am using SM2. For what it's worth, I'm still on 1.1.14 and it works for me, links in mail/news opens in new tab as I have that set in the preferences. SM 1.1.15 on Win98 using dial-up connection. Just for interest, I clicked on the two links above, and they open in two tabs of the one page. Then I compared my prefs setting with those in the first, and mine are the same, except I also have Hide the tab bar when only one page open selected and don't have anything selected for Open tabs instead of windows for. Guess I should get my Mandriva Linux dial-in agent working so I can check things in Linux (but I seem to remember its the same!!). Daniel ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey Mail performance problems
Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: Bob Fleischer wrote: Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: Bob Fleischer wrote: I have been running the latest releases of SeaMonkey (now 1.1.16) on what should be a rather hot system -- a Core 2 quad 3.0 GHz system running Vista Business 64-bit in 8 GB RAM.. SeaMonkey mail performance, especially anything moving messages between folders, is really slow (like several seconds to move a message). I've compressed folders and rebuilt indexes and no improvement. I'm using F-PROT anti-virus. CPU usage according to Task Manager is in the single-digit percentage range. I run SeaMonkey at home with larger folders on a much older system with better performance -- but it is Windows XP and different anti-virus. The system disk is defragmented frequently. What else do I check? Thanks, Bob Long shot, but try turning your anti-virus OFF completely and then moving messages... any improvement? Such a test can indicate if it is anti-virus program releated or not. You can disconnect from the internet when you make the test if you have a mind to although its not really neccessary. Well, turning off F-PROT's file system protection does indeed improve performance. Bob In that case I suggest leaving F-Prot off. It is not really protecting you fully in any case. An anti-virus program is only as good as its 'definintions' file is, and regardless of how often it is updated, that file lags behind reality. For example; the I Love You virus, which infected over 30 million users (biggest infestation in history) was checked by many with the latest and greatest AV programs, and came back 'clean'. NONE of the AV programs extant at the time could detect the virus until their definitions files were updated, and that took three to seven days for the AV programs to do. So, even with F-Prot running, and automatic updating, there is still a 3 to 7 day 'window' in which you are not protected against a 'new' virus. So how to protect yourself? Simple. Do NOT open email attachments (opening email is fine, just not the attachments ) If you MUST open an attachment Save it to disk for a week Update your AV program, check the file Open/run the attachment Do NOT open/run files from the web If yoiu MUST open/run files from the web Save it to disk for a week Update your AV program, check the file Open/run the file Use a firewall Using such a system allows you to run, and be fully protected against all malware, regardless of how new it is. The above system has protected ALL my computers since 1992 and has never failed. It has also been used by hundreds of users I advised and they never reported an infection (at least to me). Aren't you still vulnerable to drive-by downloads when visiting a website, or is SM immune to those? ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey Mail performance problems
flyguy wrote: Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: Bob Fleischer wrote: Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: Bob Fleischer wrote: I have been running the latest releases of SeaMonkey (now 1.1.16) on what should be a rather hot system -- a Core 2 quad 3.0 GHz system running Vista Business 64-bit in 8 GB RAM.. SeaMonkey mail performance, especially anything moving messages between folders, is really slow (like several seconds to move a message). I've compressed folders and rebuilt indexes and no improvement. I'm using F-PROT anti-virus. CPU usage according to Task Manager is in the single-digit percentage range. I run SeaMonkey at home with larger folders on a much older system with better performance -- but it is Windows XP and different anti-virus. The system disk is defragmented frequently. What else do I check? Thanks, Bob Long shot, but try turning your anti-virus OFF completely and then moving messages... any improvement? Such a test can indicate if it is anti-virus program releated or not. You can disconnect from the internet when you make the test if you have a mind to although its not really neccessary. Well, turning off F-PROT's file system protection does indeed improve performance. Bob In that case I suggest leaving F-Prot off. It is not really protecting you fully in any case. An anti-virus program is only as good as its 'definintions' file is, and regardless of how often it is updated, that file lags behind reality. For example; the I Love You virus, which infected over 30 million users (biggest infestation in history) was checked by many with the latest and greatest AV programs, and came back 'clean'. NONE of the AV programs extant at the time could detect the virus until their definitions files were updated, and that took three to seven days for the AV programs to do. So, even with F-Prot running, and automatic updating, there is still a 3 to 7 day 'window' in which you are not protected against a 'new' virus. So how to protect yourself? Simple. Do NOT open email attachments (opening email is fine, just not the attachments ) If you MUST open an attachment Save it to disk for a week Update your AV program, check the file Open/run the attachment Do NOT open/run files from the web If yoiu MUST open/run files from the web Save it to disk for a week Update your AV program, check the file Open/run the file Use a firewall Using such a system allows you to run, and be fully protected against all malware, regardless of how new it is. The above system has protected ALL my computers since 1992 and has never failed. It has also been used by hundreds of users I advised and they never reported an infection (at least to me). Aren't you still vulnerable to drive-by downloads when visiting a website, or is SM immune to those? [Tools--Options]*--Navigator--Downloads Either choose Open the download manager or open a process dialog in this manner you are kept informed at the very least. You should also have a set place to download to as well If a site attempts to download something, without asking first, then I would kill the download and leave said site. I would also report the site to its host. In any case, even if it does by some strange circumstance get downloaded then the rule still applies Do NOT open/run files from the web ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: SeaMonkey Mail performance problems
Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: flyguy wrote: Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: Bob Fleischer wrote: Moz Champion (Dan) wrote: Bob Fleischer wrote: I have been running the latest releases of SeaMonkey (now 1.1.16) on what should be a rather hot system -- a Core 2 quad 3.0 GHz system running Vista Business 64-bit in 8 GB RAM.. SeaMonkey mail performance, especially anything moving messages between folders, is really slow (like several seconds to move a message). I've compressed folders and rebuilt indexes and no improvement. I'm using F-PROT anti-virus. CPU usage according to Task Manager is in the single-digit percentage range. I run SeaMonkey at home with larger folders on a much older system with better performance -- but it is Windows XP and different anti-virus. The system disk is defragmented frequently. What else do I check? Thanks, Bob Long shot, but try turning your anti-virus OFF completely and then moving messages... any improvement? Such a test can indicate if it is anti-virus program releated or not. You can disconnect from the internet when you make the test if you have a mind to although its not really neccessary. Well, turning off F-PROT's file system protection does indeed improve performance. Bob In that case I suggest leaving F-Prot off. It is not really protecting you fully in any case. An anti-virus program is only as good as its 'definintions' file is, and regardless of how often it is updated, that file lags behind reality. For example; the I Love You virus, which infected over 30 million users (biggest infestation in history) was checked by many with the latest and greatest AV programs, and came back 'clean'. NONE of the AV programs extant at the time could detect the virus until their definitions files were updated, and that took three to seven days for the AV programs to do. So, even with F-Prot running, and automatic updating, there is still a 3 to 7 day 'window' in which you are not protected against a 'new' virus. So how to protect yourself? Simple. Do NOT open email attachments (opening email is fine, just not the attachments ) If you MUST open an attachment Save it to disk for a week Update your AV program, check the file Open/run the attachment Do NOT open/run files from the web If yoiu MUST open/run files from the web Save it to disk for a week Update your AV program, check the file Open/run the file Use a firewall Using such a system allows you to run, and be fully protected against all malware, regardless of how new it is. The above system has protected ALL my computers since 1992 and has never failed. It has also been used by hundreds of users I advised and they never reported an infection (at least to me). Aren't you still vulnerable to drive-by downloads when visiting a website, or is SM immune to those? [Tools--Options]*--Navigator--Downloads Either choose Open the download manager or open a process dialog in this manner you are kept informed at the very least. You should also have a set place to download to as well If a site attempts to download something, without asking first, then I would kill the download and leave said site. I would also report the site to its host. In any case, even if it does by some strange circumstance get downloaded then the rule still applies Do NOT open/run files from the web Sorry, forgot the addendum *varies by OS Linux [Edit--Preferences] Mac [SeaMonkey--Preferences] Windows as above ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
