> What about this, then? Does this say anything about why there's always
> two .dat-files attached together with the encrypted attachment?
>
> --=-FBjrxYQ2/8R5tscH+TLU
> Content-Type: application/pgp-encrypted; name="dat.asc"
> Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="dat.asc"
> Content-Transfe
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 10.12 (+) skreiv Pete Biggs:
> >
> > Using the Ctr+U command, I got this info:
> >
> > --=-cAzVArTuBQDjGRJ48pLs
> > Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="=-xXDXkoaX8HQyph0FZ2XF"
> >
> >
> > --=-xXDXkoaX8HQyph0FZ2XF
> > Content-Type: text/plain
> > Content-Tran
Hi,
Running Evolution 3.18.4 with an EWS and IMAP account ( self-hosted,
dovecot 2.2.13 ) .
I have defined filters in Evolution for the IMAP account which are
applied only to the INBOX. When fiters are applied by Evolution they
often fail with
Execution of filter '_Emails to me' failed: Em
On Thu, 2016-02-11 at 10:09 +, Pete Biggs wrote:
> >
> > OK, so I ran the file command, file attachment.dat, and got this
> > message: 'very short file (no magic)'. No 'strange' number or
> > strings or
> > anything! Extremely educational answers from you, even though it's
> > 'far
> > from Ev
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 11:17:01 +0100, Stig Roar Wangberg wrote:
>The files aren't dangerous in any way?
I don't think so, but consider to use an online virus scanner.
IMO it's dangerous, if a group of people feels secure using gpg, but
having misconceptions about how it works. Once you figured out
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 10.09 (+) skreiv Pete Biggs:
> >
> > OK, so I ran the file command, file attachment.dat, and got this
> > message: 'very short file (no magic)'. No 'strange' number or strings or
> > anything! Extremely educational answers from you, even though it's 'far
> > from Ev
Hi,
sometimes there are minor issues as the one I experienced right now.
Evolution 3.18.4 with POP accounts kept mails in the "Unmatched" folder
after removing the one and only search folder. IOW "Edit > Search
Folders" was empty, but the "Unmatched" folder contained emails.
I wonder if there sh
>
> Using the Ctr+U command, I got this info:
>
> --=-cAzVArTuBQDjGRJ48pLs
> Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="=-xXDXkoaX8HQyph0FZ2XF"
>
>
> --=-xXDXkoaX8HQyph0FZ2XF
> Content-Type: text/plain
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
>
> The other info I get, but these two must be
>
> OK, so I ran the file command, file attachment.dat, and got this
> message: 'very short file (no magic)'. No 'strange' number or strings or
> anything! Extremely educational answers from you, even though it's 'far
> from Evolution'. Or is it. So 'no magic', 'ey?
The "magic" refers to the me
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 09.49 (+) skreiv Pete Biggs:
> > There are a lot of info there, and I'm not quite sure what I'm looking
> > for. Both the attachments says 'ordinary text document' (translated from
> > Norwegian), and the third says PGP/Mime encrypted.
> >
>
> So they are somethin
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 09.49 (+) skreiv Pete Biggs:
> > There are a lot of info there, and I'm not quite sure what I'm looking
> > for. Both the attachments says 'ordinary text document' (translated from
> > Norwegian), and the third says PGP/Mime encrypted.
> >
>
> So they are somethin
Hi,
On Wed, 2016-02-10 at 16:39 -0800, Graham wrote:
> In evolution 3.18.4 the cursor randomly jumps to the end of the
> message while composing emails in html. I read this may be a webkit
> issue. Is there a work around (other than plain text) or fix planned.
> Thanks.
Workaround is to not use t
> There are a lot of info there, and I'm not quite sure what I'm looking
> for. Both the attachments says 'ordinary text document' (translated from
> Norwegian), and the third says PGP/Mime encrypted.
>
So they are something that was attached before it was received and
nothing to do with Evolut
> Thank you! I tried to open them, by the way, in gedit, but they were
> empty. I'm just worried because I downloaded them. I really hope they're
> not doing my computer any harm. The sender doesn't understand it either.
> I'll look into it.
>
The bottom line is that malware on Linux is quite ra
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 09.18 (+) skreiv Pete Biggs:
> > Yes of course. I understand that. I'm just curious what those dat-files
> > are. The sender didn't intentionally attach those files. Are they
> > generated by Evolution? He sent one encrypted letter (file.gpg) as an
> > attachment, bu
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 09.18 (+) skreiv Pete Biggs:
> > Yes of course. I understand that. I'm just curious what those dat-files
> > are. The sender didn't intentionally attach those files. Are they
> > generated by Evolution? He sent one encrypted letter (file.gpg) as an
> > attachment, bu
> Yes of course. I understand that. I'm just curious what those dat-files
> are. The sender didn't intentionally attach those files. Are they
> generated by Evolution? He sent one encrypted letter (file.gpg) as an
> attachment, but when I downloaded the attachment, there were two more,
> i.e. atta
to. den 11. 02. 2016 klokka 09.45 (+0100) skreiv Andre Klapper:
> On Wed, 2016-02-10 at 20:28 +0100, Stig Roar Wangberg wrote:
> > I'm just curious what the DAT-files are, that are created when I send
> > and receive attachments?
>
> I'd be very surprised if Evolution suddenly created .dat files.
On Wed, 2016-02-10 at 20:28 +0100, Stig Roar Wangberg wrote:
> I'm just curious what the DAT-files are, that are created when I send
> and receive attachments?
I'd be very surprised if Evolution suddenly created .dat files.
I've only seen "winmail.dat" files created by Microsoft Exchange
Servers
on. den 10. 02. 2016 klokka 16.52 (-0500) skreiv Adam Tauno Williams:
> On Wed, 2016-02-10 at 20:28 +0100, Stig Roar Wangberg wrote:
> > > I have yet another "stupid" question to ask. I'm just curious what
> > > the
> > > DAT-files are, that are created when I send and receive
> > > attachments? No
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