On 08 12 2004 at 2:40 pm -0500, Anthony Sanna wrote:
>Oops... Too late. I trashed (& flushed) the original files (all 3)
>after I converted and used the good one. Sorry.
Ok. Well, feel free to have your correspondent send me some file to that
same address (which would actually preferable to
>Unfortunately not; I'd need to see the entire message source as it looked
>prior to being received by powermail. If you like, forward me the full
>message to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> and I'll take a look at it.
Oops... Too late. I trashed (& flushed) the original files (all 3)
after I converted an
Actually, this is the biggest disappointment in the documentation for me. We
see these error messages from time to time, and we don't know what they mean.
CTM is it possible to publish a meaning for these error message? Is there some
guide already?
For example (NOT ACCURATE, simply an example)
On 08 12 2004 at 12:18 pm -0500, Anthony Sanna wrote:
>It is Apple Mail. Can you tell the encoding from this?
Unfortunately not; I'd need to see the entire message source as it looked
prior to being received by powermail. If you like, forward me the full
message to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> and I'll
>You can tell what she's using by viewing the full headers; there is
>probably an X-Mailer: header there or something.
Here it is:
-- RFC822 Header Follows --
Return-Path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Delivered-To:
Received: (qmail 12722 invoked from network); 7 Dec 2004
On 08 12 2004 at 10:33 am -0500, Anthony Sanna wrote:
>I'll ask what she uses, but my guess would be Apple's Mail. Is this what
>would happen if she set the encoding to Base64?
You can tell what she's using by viewing the full headers; there is
probably an X-Mailer: header there or something.
On 08 12 2004 at 10:36 am -0500, Anthony Sanna wrote:
>On another issue. When I sent the last reply to your e-mail, I got a
>PowerMail error dialog that said:
>
>Unexpected error on "smtp2.catalog.com"
>C lass='NetP', what=100, when=1, err=0
>timeout (4.4.2)
>
>Assuming that these e-mails were
50 billion years ago the universe exploded into existence nothing
much of importance has happened since then, until Wed, Dec 8, 2004 at 7:
34 AM, when Larry proclaimed
>I see exactly the same thing.
>Not all attachments ... but quite a few
seems like I used to get some like that and the
On another issue. When I sent the last reply to your e-mail, I got a
PowerMail error dialog that said:
Unexpected error on "smtp2.catalog.com"
C lass='NetP', what=100, when=1, err=0
timeout (4.4.2)
Assuming that these e-mails were sent, what does all this mean?
Tony
--
Anthony R. Sanna
SACO
I see exactly the same thing.
Not all attachments ... but quite a few
--
Larry S. Samberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
VM/Fax: 270-514-0557
Skype: larrysamberg
I care about truth not for truth's sake but for my own
---Samuel Butler
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 09:02:11 -0600 Anthony Sanna wrote:
>Many
>Who is sending you the files, and what mail program are they using? Is
>there any consistency here?
Up until now I just sort of blew off the problem. I didn't keep track.
It was usually just a single file (x3), and as long as I found the one
that worked, that was enough for me. However yeste
On 08 12 2004 at 10:02 am -0500, Anthony Sanna wrote:
>Is this due to the way the files are sent/encoded? I'm assuming that it
>isn't a problem at my end since most other files come through without a fuss.
Who is sending you the files, and what mail program are they using? Is
there any consist
Many times - not all the time - an attached file comes through in
triplicate, only one of which works. Example: A file called
"Attachment", let's say, comes through attached to an e-mail. In my
DownLoads folder it will appear three times as:
Attachment <-this one will not open.
Attachm
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