Re: PowerMail wants to make changes. Type your password to allow this.

2015-08-05 Thread PowerMail Engineering
John Maylone wrote:

This is clearly not the issue.  It asks for her admin password every
time she opens PowerMail.  The computer is hers alone, no user account
switching is involved.

Does she accept to type the password, or not? If not, she will be prompted 
every time. If yes, then she should not be prompted again.

She might also try to repair disk permissions using Disk Utility.


Jérôme - CTM Engineering


-
   I've used PowerMail for over 10 years; it is a simple, elegant program
that has made every necessary upgrade over the years in a nearly
transparent, flawless form.  It runs cleanly, never hogs resources, and
does exactly what I tell it to.
  Beth Livingston, PowerMail user


 Download a demo version from www.ctmdev.com
-






powermail-discuss Digest #3142 - 08/05/15

2015-08-05 Thread PowerMail discussions
powermail-discuss Digest #3142 - Wednesday, August 5, 2015

  Re: PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your password to allow this.
  by John Maylone mrko...@netptc.net
  Re: PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your password to allow this.
  by John Maylone mrko...@netptc.net
  Fwd: Re(2): Underlining does not work
  by Winston Weinmann weinm...@mindspring.com
  Re(2): Underlining does not work
  by Winston Weinmann weinm...@mindspring.com
  Re: PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your password to allow this.
  by PowerMail Engineering jer...@ctmdev.com


--

Subject: Re: PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your password to allow 
this.
From: John Maylone mrko...@netptc.net
Date: Tue, 4 Aug 2015 12:41:04 -0700

This is clearly not the issue.  It asks for her admin password every time she 
opens PowerMail.  The computer is hers alone, no user account switching is 
involved.  

Thanks for the response.

John


 On Aug 4, 2015, at 2:27 AM, PowerMail Engineering jer...@ctmdev.com wrote:
 
 John Maylone wrote:
 
 My wife is a PowerMail user.  Every time she opens her PowerMail, she
 gets this message:  PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your
 password to allow this.”
 
 Does anyone know what it is and how to make it stop?
 
 I think this happens when backuping the registration file (PMKey). It is 
 stored both in the preferences folder, and inside the PowerMail.app package, 
 and if you are using multiple OS X user accounts, you may have to provide an 
 administrator password for this. However, this should only happen once (if 
 you enter the admin password).
 
 
 Jérôme - CTM Engineering
 
 
 -
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it's really one of the best software investments I've made.
[...] With FoxTrot I can find the context in the document I'm
looking for, and not just the file to search in it. And the time
scroll also lets me narrow the results, in real time.
  FoxTrot Professional Search user comment on macupdate.com
 
 Download a demo version from www.foxtrot.ch
 -
 


--

Subject: Re: PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your password to allow 
this.
From: John Maylone mrko...@netptc.net
Date: Tue, 4 Aug 2015 12:55:38 -0700


Thanks for the suggestion, Winston, but no luck with this solution, either.  
Your time is very much appreciated.

Cheers,

John


 On Aug 3, 2015, at 8:08 PM, Winston Weinmann weinm...@mindspring.com wrote:
 
 This is a guess, but I wonder if PowerMail is trying to store login 
 information for your wife's email account(s) in the Apple Keychain's login 
 keychain, and there is some corruption in the relevant Keychain entry.
 
 First quit PowerMail.
 
 Then open the Keychain application (probably in the Utilities folder in the 
 Applications folder, on my old Mac it's called Keychain Access), then 
 delete any login entries that relate to your wife's email account 
 (pop.gmail.com and smtp.gmail.com, for example, if she has a gmail account). 
 The login keychain should be at the top of the list of keychains in 
 Keychain.
 
 Then restart PowerMail. You may have to re-enter login info via the 
 SetupMail Accounts... menu.
 
 If you want to be really thorough, delete her email account via SetupMail 
 Accounts... in PowerMail before removing the Keychain login entries, then 
 re-set up the account(s) in PowerMail after you've deleted the Keychain 
 entries.
 
 
 Note that deleting an email account in PowerMail via SetupMail Accounts... 
 will not delete any mail already saved. It will only delete the login info 
 for that email account.
 
 
 Good luck.
 
 - Winston Weinmann
 
 
 
 
 
 John Maylone wrote:
 
 
 My wife is a PowerMail user.  Every time she opens her PowerMail, she
 gets this message:  PowerMail wants to make changes.  Type your
 password to allow this.
 
 Does anyone know what it is and how to make it stop?
 
 Thanks for any advice,
 
 John Maylone
 
 
 
 


--

Subject: Fwd: Re(2): Underlining does not work
From: Winston Weinmann weinm...@mindspring.com
Date: Tue, 4 Aug 2015 21:28:12 -0400

Using Palatino Regular (I think). I use Palatino often with Word, and it does 
not have any problems. I have Palatino set in PreferencesDisplayRich Text. I 
normally don't change the font from the Format menu, other than to make the 
font larger. It's set for 12 in Preferences, but normally comes out looking 
like 9 point, so I hit Bigger a couple of times from the format menu.

I do wish there were a way to see what font and size was set from the Format 
menu. If I make any changes from the default it's impossible to know which 

Re: PowerMail wants to make changes. Type your password to allow this.

2015-08-05 Thread John Maylone
The password has been typed in any number of times, Disk Utility and Disk 
Warrior were just run, as well as a Drive Genius defrag.  All with no change in 
the situation.

Thanks,  

John




 On Aug 5, 2015, at 12:05 AM, PowerMail Engineering jer...@ctmdev.com wrote:
 
 John Maylone wrote:
 
 This is clearly not the issue.  It asks for her admin password every
 time she opens PowerMail.  The computer is hers alone, no user account
 switching is involved.
 
 Does she accept to type the password, or not? If not, she will be prompted 
 every time. If yes, then she should not be prompted again.
 
 She might also try to repair disk permissions using Disk Utility.
 
 
 Jérôme - CTM Engineering
 
 
 -
   I've used PowerMail for over 10 years; it is a simple, elegant program
that has made every necessary upgrade over the years in a nearly
transparent, flawless form.  It runs cleanly, never hogs resources, and
does exactly what I tell it to.
  Beth Livingston, PowerMail user
 
 
 Download a demo version from www.ctmdev.com
 -