Vince Teachout wrote: > Ricardo Aráoz wrote: >> Actually TB is the reason I still got W$ on my home machine. At work I >> am forced to use W$, and I pack my portable TB in a pen drive so as to >> have my mails available at all times. For a calendar I use EssentialPIM >> (also portable). If someone knows how to be able to use a portable TB at >> the office under W$ but then be able to access the same mails in a linux >> box I'd be thankful for the tip. >> > It's very easy. I did it (the wrong way) when I was dual booting > windows/linux on my old machine, and wanted a common Tbird mailbox. > > There are at least 3 ways that I know of: > > 1. My method, the wrong way: Move your tbird mail folder to the > pendrive, and modify both windows and linux to store your mail there. > (Account settings, Server Settings, Local directory) > This works well for 98% of the problem, except you have to re-enable the > filters each time you first start up that OS version of tbird. Gets > annoying. > > 2. The right way - Google, and find and follow the directions for > CORRECTLY creating a shared mailbox - similar to above, but involves a > few more directories, and preserves all filters, etc. > > 3. If you have a U3 pendrive, you can run Tbird completely from there > (they have a U3 version). You would then have to launch the U3 in Linux > under WINE or something. (haven't tried this) > > In summary, you'll move your tbird mailboxes to the pen drive, and > modify both Tbirds accordingly. > >
Thx, I'll give #2 a try and we'll see.
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