As others have previously said, I think the time has come to move away from Eudora 7. It does still work fairly well on Windows 10 but a few odd problems have started to appear. the most irritating is the need to occasionally confirm the SSL validity.Anyway, I see various descriptions of converting mailboxes to Thunderbird and Outlook formats but I don't see any mention of how these conversions manage attachments. I keep my Eudora files folder on my data D drive and current it's about 14GB and my
I think I would prefer to convert to Outlook but am open to alternative arguments. I would prefer to convert and just use the chosen new software but I realise an option is to keep Eudora, stop it checking for new mail and just use Outlook/Thunderbirdetc from now on. I would still have access to all my Eudora emails. Not ideal but avoids conversion difficulties.
As others have previously said, I think the time has come to move away from Eudora 7. It does still work fairly well on Windows 10 but a few odd problems have started to appear. the most irritating is the need to occasionally confirm the SSL validity.
On Tuesday, November 21, 2023 at 5:45:44 PM UTC-5, Peter Donahue
wrote:
As others have previously said, I think the time has come to moveom Eudora 7. It does still work fairly well on Windows 10 but a few
away fr
odd problems have started to appear. the most irritating is the need
to occasionally confirm the SSL validity.
As others noted, you probably don't have Pete Maclean's SSL fix: https://www.maclean.com/downloads/QCSSL_Update.zip has the bits and
how to. Other problems are fixed with Len Shustek's tools: https://github.com/LenShustek/Eudora_fix_mbx which includes a binary
patch to Eudora.exe to fix a few bugs and a fix_mbx tool to clean up
goofy characters.
The Hermes Aurora version of Eudora chugs along, still in Alpha but
showing promise for a modern version of Eudora at some point maybe
next year. You can get access to the Alpha by donating here: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/hermes-mail-8-0-the-final-stretch#/
Finally, for those using email servers that require OAuth2, https://github.com/simonrob/email-oauth2-proxy is a robust
work-around.
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