Samstag, 16. Mai 2009 at 00:15, Lynn wrote:
I need to access some IMAP accounts, but all my current accounts are
POP.
Is it possible to do both?
Yes, i have 8xPOP and 1xIMAP running, just create a new Account with
IMAP.
--
With kind Regards
Jens Franik
mailto:je...@gmx.de
Picture of me?
Hello Lynn,
Friday, May 15, 2009, 5:15:09 PM, you wrote:
L I need to access some IMAP accounts, but all my current accounts are
L POP.
L Is it possible to do both?
Are you talking about accessing the same accounts as IMAP and POP or some IMAP
and some POP. The latter is possible for sure.
On Friday, May 15, 2009, 5:15:09 PM, Lynn wrote:
Is it possible to do both?
yes. start, i think, it's been ages since i did this, by creating a
new account, and pick imap, then it's just a matter of knowing
addresses for your servers, etc.
--
Dwight A. Corrin
316.303.9385 phone ahead to
Bob,
On 10-09-2008 19:12, you wrote in
mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
One of the last Mail Management pane items to be possibly checked is
this, When inactive, disconnect after (X) seconds. Is it better to
check that or to not check it when one has an always-on DSL
connection?
I'd not check it.
Hi
On Wednesday 10 September 2008 at 6:49:40 PM, in
mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Bob Riley wrote:
I was thinking of conserving bandwidth in the whole system. I think
of IMAP as very handy (convenient) but perhaps using much more
bandwidth than POP. Am I mistaken?
Logic would suggest that IMAP
Hi
On Wednesday 10 September 2008 at 6:37:17 PM, in
mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Peter Fjelsten wrote:
It means that it disconnects from the server if you do not work with
it. On xDSL there should be no reason for this.
Does it have any adverse effect on the server performance if there are
lots of
Hi
On Wednesday 10 September 2008 at 6:49:40 PM, in
mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Bob Riley wrote:
I was thinking of conserving bandwidth in the whole system.
Further to my previous message, I would imagine being logged on but
not actually doing anything uses very little bandwidth (-;
--
Best
MFPA,
On 10-09-2008 20:20, you wrote in
mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
It means that it disconnects from the server if you do not work with
it. On xDSL there should be no reason for this.
Does it have any adverse effect on the server performance if there are
lots of people logged on but not active?
Stuart Cuddy, [SC] wrote:
SC The way the problems with IMAP crop up it seems there may be a
SC likelihood that it is the difference with the IMAP servers that
SC accentuate the problem. Is it possible to find out what server you
SC are connecting to? Maybe we could create a list.
I use my own
On Thursday, April 22, 2004, Allie Martin wrote...
AM You can either do this manually, or have TB! do it upon exiting
AM IMAP folders. For the latter, look at the account properties.
SC Oh, if only it were so. I have tried manual and automatic
SC Compress/Purge and neither get rid of the message
Stuart Cuddy, [SC] wrote:
SC Can someone explain what these numbers represent in my IMAP inbox.
SC This is from my Blogstreet Account.
SC Inbox4* 410 19
SC I assume that the 410 is the total messages in the folder,
Yes.
SC although this number seems to just accumulate despite the
Stuart Cuddy, [SC] wrote:
AM You can either do this manually, or have TB! do it upon exiting
AM IMAP folders. For the latter, look at the account properties.
SC Oh, if only it were so. I have tried manual and automatic
SC Compress/Purge and neither get rid of the message count.
It works here
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