On Thu, 10 Nov 2005 20:12:16 +, The Janitor wrote:
NOD32, www.eset.com.
Thanks for that. For the moment I've decided to stick with POP and
AVG, if only for the reason that I've recently paid for 12 months of
AVG professional so I intend to get my money's worth. And, the one
machine I was
Hi all
After a brief flirtation with Thunderbird I've come back to TB!
I particularly didn't like the fact that AVG couldn't scan any of my
incoming mail. I assume that because of TB's plugin it does?
Can anyone tell me if Bayesit works with an IMAP connection? And, if so,
where is the Junk
10 November 2005 - 13:42
Hello Barry,
Thursday, November 10, 2005, 9:52:47 AM, you wrote:
B I particularly didn't like the fact that AVG couldn't scan any of my
B incoming mail.
Surely a failure of AVG not Tbird?
--
Best regards,
William
Flying with The Bat! Professional
version 3.60.07
On Thu, 10 Nov 2005 13:43:15 +, The Janitor wrote:
Surely a failure of AVG not Tbird?
Well, yes, but there is a plugin for TB and as I wasn't aware of an AV
program that actually worked with Thunderbird and IMAP so I decided to go
back to a program that does. (I hope!)
It seems that there
10 November 2005 - 20:08
Hello Barry,
Thursday, November 10, 2005, 2:53:34 PM, you wrote:
B It seems that there are plenty of AV programs that will work easily with
B POP email, but IMAP seems less well supported.
NOD32, www.eset.com.
--
Best regards,
William
Flying with The Bat!
On Sat, 5 Nov 2005 16:08:14 -0600, Dwight A Corrin wrote:
it can collect things from lots of folders, based upon specific
criteria, but it is virtual, it only links to the actual messages,
it doesn't recreate them in its own confines.
Thanks Dwight, now I've grasped that feature.
IMAP seems
I also like the idea of downloading mails from the server to a local
machine. To me it 'feels' more secure. ;)
Ask yourself what would happen if your machine crashed or was stolen.
How would you rescue your mail? I certainly trust that my mail service
(FastMail) has a more robust backup system
--On Sunday, November 06, 2005 05:59 PM + Clive Taylor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For me, this is one of the great benefits of IMAP, the other being
that I can access identical mail structures from wherever I happen to
be without a lot of fiddly synchronisation every day.
Additionally,
Additionally, there's nothing preventing you from using filters or
manually copying your messages to local folders. There's your backup.
True. I do archive some of my FastMail folders every few months and
store them on CD.
--
Regards
Clive Taylor
On Sun, 06 Nov 2005 13:30:01 -0500, Curtis wrote:
For me, this is one of the great benefits of IMAP, the other being
that I can access identical mail structures from wherever I happen
to be without a lot of fiddly synchronisation every day.
Additionally, there's nothing preventing you from
I assume that I can have different folders on the server for day to
day filtering? And then selectively pull down emails that I feel need
to be on the local machine.
You can (should be able to) set up a folder structure on your server
much as you can with a POP account, depending on the
Hi
OK I'm a complete newbie to IMAP, sorry.
I've grasped the concept of all messages being located on the remote
server, in my case my ISP, and I've made the connection and seen it
work. Very cool to see a new message immediately appear in the Inbox.
So, if I want to keep a message on the local
On Saturday, November 5, 2005, 7:01:29 AM, BJH wrote:
But, do I create the local folder as part of the IMAP account or do
I create a 'Common Folder' or a 'Virtual Folder'.
If you create a folder in you IMAP account, it won't be local. You
need a common folder. That will reside on your local
On Sat, 5 Nov 2005 09:08:36 -0600, Dwight A Corrin wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2005, 7:01:29 AM, BJH wrote:
But, do I create the local folder as part of the IMAP account or do
I create a 'Common Folder' or a 'Virtual Folder'.
If you create a folder in you IMAP account, it won't be
On Saturday, November 5, 2005, 11:20:37 AM, BJH wrote:
Thanks, so what's the point of a virtual folder?
it can collect things from lots of folders, based upon specific
criteria, but it is virtual, it only links to the actual messages, it
doesn't recreate them in its own confines.
--
Dwight A.
Hi
I am a beginner to The Bat and am having trouble
figuring out if it supports IMAP connections like
Outlook Express - i.e. the ability to synchronize folders and mails, etc?
I can't seem to get it to work.
Thanks in advance for any help...
regardsSteve
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