Ok how about this for a solution? You can select multiple items of mail and
then do a File | Save As and give the name of a text file. I think I could
pretty easily write a console app for windows that would parse that text
file and reforward each email so that the FROM line is still intact. This
would fix the side effect of forwarding a 100 pieces of email that all have
your address on it, subsequently hiding the original FROM line. However, I
would only know how to do this using an SMTP server, but I assume we all
have access to one of those.
BTW, here is the resulting text file create by MS Outlook (indented added by
me for readablity):
From: Oliver L Plaine Jr [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 12:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] MS Outlook
On Tuesday 13 March 2001 02:15, Aldo Baez wrote:
> I think he means whether he can import individual pieces of mail
> from outlook to kmail. I've always wondered that myself. What
I've
> done in the past is just forwarded/copied all the mail I wanted
> to have in my new mail client, the in the new client receive it
> again. Thats really the only way I have figured to get it right.
>
> aldo
>
-----------------------------
Tue Mar 13 13:22:08 2001
I don't have outlook experience, but I use forte agent in MS it will
export mail in Unix format and I just drop the file intact into the
kmail directory and kmail reads it perfectly....I know this is no
help
with outlook, but it did cure my MS mail tranfer problem...
--
Olly P
Biloxi
Mississippi
*mailed from Linux Via Kmail*
From: David Grubb [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 8:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Kernel-2.4-2 vs VMware
Hi again,
Not sure how modules work exactly, but in vmwares case I guess they
are like drivers that allow the virtual machine to access various resources
(screen, harddisk, cdroms etc).
I've had a look at vmwares site, in their required software section
( http://www.vmware.com/support/linux/doc/sysreqs_linux.html ), they state
that a kernel version 2.0.32 or higher in the 2.0.x series or in the 2.2.x
series is required, and that glibc version 2 or higher is needed.
Perhaps vmware simply wont work with 2.4.x kernels yet, but you can
try other ways of setting it up: if you're installing from an RPM, try
installing the tar.gz file instead, or vice versa.
At some point in the installation it will say "Checking modules
against kernel version" or something similar. If it tells you that it needs
to build custom modules, say yes and see what the output says. Are there any
failure messages at all?
Hope this helps...
Dave
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/15 8:01 am >>>
At 09:49 14/03/2001 +1100, you wrote:
>Hi there,
>
>vmware makes use of prebuilt modules that suit most kernel
versions, but
>when you recompile a new kernel, the modules that vmware uses may
not
>match the kernel. To update the vmware modules (not real clear as
its been
>some time since I've done this) you need to re-install vmware and
let it
>build custom modules based on your new kernel. More info on how
this works
>should be found on the vmware website.
>
>Cheers
>Dave
Thank's Dave
I agree whit you...
I do uninstall and I reinstall it in new kernel but the problems
continued.
Do You knows how modules are necessary to install VMware ??? ( I
know it's
hard question )
So don't hurry about it !!!
Lùcio Costa
From: michael [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 8:24 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Time & Space
On Wednesday 14 March 2001 13:17, you wrote:
> > Then there are the new subscribers that don't have the original
on disc
> > or those of us who don't want to .....edited for space.... And
with my
slow internet-line it's even more
> annoying..
>
> Gerry
Text files really don't take up very much bandwidth. Another
perspective is
though that since this is a main avenue of help for linux mandrake,
perhaps
a, "Thanks for keeping it succinct and to the point. It makes it
easier for
your linux challenge to be addressed.", would be a polite nudge in
the
appropriate direction for those of us who tend to verbosity....
$.02
-michael-
-----Original Message-----
From: Oliver L Plaine Jr [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 12:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] MS Outlook
On Tuesday 13 March 2001 02:15, Aldo Baez wrote:
> I think he means whether he can import individual pieces of mail
> from outlook to kmail. I've always wondered that myself. What I've
> done in the past is just forwarded/copied all the mail I wanted
> to have in my new mail client, the in the new client receive it
> again. Thats really the only way I have figured to get it right.
>
> aldo
>
-----------------------------
Tue Mar 13 13:22:08 2001
I don't have outlook experience, but I use forte agent in MS it will
export mail in Unix format and I just drop the file intact into the
kmail directory and kmail reads it perfectly....I know this is no help
with outlook, but it did cure my MS mail tranfer problem...
--
Olly P
Biloxi
Mississippi
*mailed from Linux Via Kmail*
