On Tue, 2008-07-01 at 18:02 +0100, Ian Redfern wrote:
In particular, I recommend upgrading your libldap-2.4-2 to
2.4.9-0ubuntu0.8.04 from hardy-updates - it solved pretty much all of
my problems.
Thanks for your reply. I usually update packages every day, so these
should be the most current
My apologies. I'm running Ubuntu 8.04/Evo 2.22.2 on both machines I
mentioned.
Peter
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On Thu, 2008-06-26 at 09:25 -0400, Art Alexion wrote:
This was a problem with some versions. I have not had the problem on
SLED 10.1/Evo 2.6 nor Ubuntu 8.04/Evo 2.22.2.
My apologies. I'm running Ubuntu 8.04/Evo 2.22.2 on both machines I mentioned.
Peter
I use Evolution to connect to my work Exchange server, both from a home
machine and a work machine. I get the above error message quite
frequently, about 10 times a day at home and 2 or 3 from work. It means
that I can't receive new messages or read those that I haven't already
selected during a
My Evolution installation (2.22.2 on Ubuntu 8.04) regularly grabs most
of the processor, split between gnome-keyring-daemon (40%), evolution
(25%) and evolution-exchange (15%). This usually happens after I start
writing a message (like this one). Performance doesn't seem to suffer
too much, but
I started this thread here:
http://mail.gnome.org/archives/evolution-list/2008-April/msg00110.html
I now need to revisit it after I found half a dozen very important work
messages in my inbox using the outlook web client that I had never seen
using Evolution. I can only assume that Evolution had
Where can I adjust the behaviour of the junk button?
At the moment, what happens when I press this button is that it uses the
message to update its filters and then the message disappears. However,
when I go to a different mailer (for example, a different machine)
connected to the same account,
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 02:29 -0400, Paul Smith wrote:
Unfortunately, your mail client encapsulated the screenshot in ms-tnef
(Microsoft Transport Neutral Encapsulation Format) which is a
proprietary Microsoft encapsulation format that I don't have a decoder
for on my Linux system. So, I can't
OK, that last problem has been fixed and Evolution now starts properly. I have
no idea why that library was not present as it should be, but now it is.
However, Evo still isn't quite working for me. This time, it's the Exchange
configuration. At the receiving messages stage, I do not get all
Wow, that seems slow to me but I have a decent internet connection. One
thing to note is that Evo does a lot of client-side caching in your
~/.evolution directory, which means the first time a folder is visited
after you've created an account, it will be pretty slow. Subsequent
visits
(Let me know if you'd prefer to take this conversation off-list)
Sorry, it was foolish of me to use the old Makefile when you'd sent an update.
The new one you sent compiled everything without errors.
However, I am still without a working Evo. It starts up fine, but I get an
interface with
Hi there,
First of all, I apologise for the negative comments in my previous post
- Paul was absolutely right about them being unhelpful. Evolution is an
impressive tool, and it is hardly fair to blame it for struggling to
have perfect interaction with a proprietary mail service, especially one
On Fri, 2007-08-24 at 01:25 -0400, Paul Smith wrote:
What version of Ubuntu are you using? Saying you're using Evo 2 doesn't
tell us much: Evo 2.0 was released years ago. The current stable
version, provided in Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty Fawn) is Evo 2.10.
That's the one I'm using.
Or, you can
I've just moved back to Ubuntu after a year working in Windows. I've
been managing my mail, which resides on a MS Exchange server, using
Outlook and Outlook Web Access. Now I'm back on Linux, I decided I would
try using Evolution, since it seems to be the Ubuntu default.
I entered the details
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