Re[2]: Wierd Netscape Mailto problems

2002-05-19 Thread b

TF> b wrote:

b>> Then  apparently I did something to knacker it up. Before that
b>> time,  when I clicked on a mailto link in Netscape, the Bat would
b>> launch,  and  a  'new  message'  window  would be invoked with the
b>> mailto  address inserted into the address line. Now, when I click
b>> on  a  mailto,  the  Bat  launches, but without invoking a message
b>> window  (ie:  it  launches the Bat but doesn't initiate an actual
b>> message).

TF> I don't have Netscape on my machine any more, so I canot look up what I
TF> think the culprit is: IIRC The Bat! is launched by Netscape with a
TF> parameter %1. This parameter  seems to have got lost. Check where the
TF> path and program name for the application is that Netscape should open
TF> when encountering a mailto link (this might be in the registry) and
TF> add "%1" (without quotes).

For those keeping track - I got it, but that wasn't the issue. Typo in
Nsproto: mailto%a instead of mailto:%a

Thanks for the help!

Cheers,

b
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re[2]: wierd

2001-07-21 Thread Gergely Vandor

Hello,

GV>> is that sending dozens of meassages should take some time, and I don't
GV>> remember anything like that. (And my friend received more than 100
GV>> messages in maybe two days, so we aren't talking about a single
GV>> event.)

TF> You may have an automatic forward set on your mail server.

I didn't set anything like that, but who knows?

TF> Turn off TB, have a message sent to you, and see whether it arrives at
TF> your friend's.

Well, I can't contact her right now, but I believe she is not
receiving my mail anymore.

GV>> My friend said that she solved the problem by removing Outlook from her
GV>> PC, but this sounds even more insane.

TF> No, it sounds like she your you POP data set up in her OL. She is
TF> actually checking your email (but leaving messages on server).

Well, the headers contained *me* as the sender and *her* as the
recipient for all these messages. In addition, she would need to guess
my POP3 login/pass to check my mail. I beieve she didn't even try to.
Furthermore, I think she received these messages as "normal" incoming
mail (she could read them on the Hotmail website as well, not only in
Outlook).

I used to check my mail on her comp occasionally, but it' been a long
time since I last touched her PC, and she has made several clean
system installs (involving fdisk and HDD formatting) since then.

Sometimes she uses my dial-up account to connect, but the logins and
passes are different for dial-up and mail...

Cheers,

Gergely

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Re: Re[2]: wierd

2001-07-21 Thread Sandor SZAKACS-VASS

Hello,

just some ideas on this metaphysical tissue...

On Sat, 21 Jul 2001 04:14:42 +0200
Gergely Vandor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Associates' InoculateIT PE to check the comp... Clean. And the Sorting
> Office is clean as well, there's nothing in there.

And did you check TB's logfile to see if it "assumes" being the author of
the crime? 
 
> What puzzles me (besides the whole thing sounding insane of course :)
> is that sending dozens of meassages should take some time, and I don't
> remember anything like that. (And my friend received more than 100

You seems to have a modem connection. Maybe you have some logs here to...

> Is it possible that it was the mail server that messed things up
> somehow? Thinking back, I also set up this same e-mail account on a

And your friend still has the messages she received? Then you could take a
look on their headers to see the path they followed. You could see your
(temporary at that time) IP as the originating computer, or TB as X-Mailer.
Or, on the contrary, nothing related to you, in which case you should accuse
the server (personally I don't think this possibility will verify). Or you
could see the IP of your company's smtp server, in which case your brand new
OE6 is quilty.

> WindowsXP/OE6 config at my working place recently, but I deleted the
> account from that comp in about five mins. Who knows what OE6 can do
> in five minutes though? =)

Well, if the server is a normal POP3 or IMAP, nothing. If it's Exchange,
I've no idea about their interaction:) But this means that it's quite
possible that you messed up something with OE6 and in 5 minutes it sent the
messages to your friend (I assume at work you use a faster internet
connection than at home).

Regards, Sandor
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Re[2]: wierd

2001-07-20 Thread Gergely Vandor

PP> Hello Dierk,

PP> On Friday, July 20, 2001 at 2:49:23 PM you wrote (at least in part):

DH>> Did we rule out vicious programme code from an inadvertently installed
DH>> malicious software product (a/k/a Trojan, Virus etc.)?

PP> Gergely did in his mail with

PP> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

GV>> I've recently made a clean install of Win98SE
PP> ...
GV>> My comp seems to be virus free.

PP> The question is: Gergely, did you use a AntiVir software to _CHECK_ if your
PP> presumption is right?

Ooops, sorry, I thought this thread was dead. Yep, I used Computer
Associates' InoculateIT PE to check the comp... Clean. And the Sorting
Office is clean as well, there's nothing in there.

What puzzles me (besides the whole thing sounding insane of course :)
is that sending dozens of meassages should take some time, and I don't
remember anything like that. (And my friend received more than 100
messages in maybe two days, so we aren't talking about a single
event.)

Is it possible that it was the mail server that messed things up
somehow? Thinking back, I also set up this same e-mail account on a
WindowsXP/OE6 config at my working place recently, but I deleted the
account from that comp in about five mins. Who knows what OE6 can do
in five minutes though? =)

My friend said that she solved the problem by removing Outlook from her
PC, but this sounds even more insane. I know for sure she's not lying
though.

Cheers,

Gergely

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Re[2]: wierd - Message ID

2001-07-20 Thread Henry H

Hello Peter,

Friday, July 20, 2001, 11:43:56 PM, you wrote:

PP> Hello Dierk,

PP> On Friday, July 20, 2001 at 2:49:23 PM you wrote (at least in part):

DH>> Did we rule out vicious programme code from an inadvertently installed
DH>> malicious software product (a/k/a Trojan, Virus etc.)?

PP> Gergely did in his mail with

PP> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

An off-subject question that I have, is prompted by this reply.  How
am I able to see/read the above quoted message?  Yes I do have the
whole thread, and I can scroll to the message, but I would like to
click/double-click/right click on the message to go to it.  How?

GV>> I've recently made a clean install of Win98SE
PP> ...
GV>> My comp seems to be virus free.

I have no connection with these people, other than using their
product.  Free personal edition of a good anti-virus prog' at
http://www3.ca.com/Solutions/CollateralList.asp?CT=17&ID=271

PP> The question is: Gergely, did you use a AntiVir software to _CHECK_ if your
PP> presumption is right?



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Re[2]: wierd

2001-07-19 Thread Gergely Vandor

Hello Dierk,

Thursday, July 19, 2001, 8:52:11 AM, you wrote:

>> Maybe someone has an explanation for this? :)

DH> Did you inadvertently set a filter, or change something in a filter,
DH> for incoming mail? check your sorting office.

My sorting office is empty. As I said, it's an almost 100% default
configuration of TB. If I can recreate this, we have a huge bug
here...

Cheers,

Gergely


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