In article (Dans l'article) <2008042823012016807-yjgent@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
John Gentile <yjgent@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote (écrivait) :
> I did try the alias thing, but it ignored the fake file and built a new
> one that was blank. I then copied the good file and inserted it into
> the new one. It seemed to work, but she called the next day to say that
> it ignored the good file and made another new one.
In page 414, the manual
<http://www.eudora.com/download/eudora/mac/6.2.4/Eudora_6.2.4_Mac_User_G
uide.pdf> is explaining the several Eudora Folders, their contents and
their "normal" location.
> The other thing I didn't know was the check box to Allow Authorization
> in the send mail setting. Is this a function of the ISP or Eudora? When
> she tried to Check Mail, it came up with a dialog box that said that
> Aurhorization failed. How do I fix that?
As written in the manual (page 328):
Allow Authentication [on] ‹ If this setting is checked, Eudora can log
in to an SMTP server when sending mail, just like it does for receiving
mail. Not all SMTP servers require or allow such authentication. Eudora
will attempt authentication to servers that allow it.
This option is to use when SENDING if the SMTP server (the ISP's server
where to send) is requiring so authentication. If the SMTP server
doesn't require authentication and the "Allow Authentication" is [on],
the send would fail.
If there is a problem with authentication when checking mail, the
Authentication method (Passwords, Kerberos or APOP) would be checked,
and the username and password, and the mail server, and the mail
protocol...
--
Jean-Pierre Kuypers
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