On 10 December 2002, 14:43, Paul Cartwright wrote:

> with separate logins, basically our mail folders are just like yours.
> Each account has its own folder under C:\Program Files\TB\Mail
~~~

Not quite. In your case, there is only one top-level message directory
that contains all the AB's. In mine, the top-level message directory
changes with the user logon because my drive P: points to the user's
personal filespace. This means that TB can only "see" the AB's for the
currently logged on user.

To replicate my method, you'd need to create a separate folder for
each user into which their account would be created. While with XP you
should be able to map drives to directories within a share, I'll
consider NT4, where that isn't allowed. You would need to create one
share for each user. Say, you created C:\Mail\User_A, which you shared
as User_A; and C:\Mail\User_B, which you shared as User_B. Now, for
each user map the same drive letter to their own share. So: For A, map
P: to \\machinename\User_A For B, map P: to \\machinename\User_B Now
configure TB to use P:\ as the default mail store. This keeps the
address book and account files for each user entirely separate from
all other users.

HTH,

-- 
Geoff Lane
Cornwall, UK
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
--
Using The Bat! v1.61 on Windows XP 5.1 Build 2600 Service Pack 1

Major coffee failure - operator halted.


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