Our e-mail server was and is 1 and 1. I guess I don't understand the question because we use the evolution calendar and download the 1 and 1 e-mails to Evolution. 1 and 1 is only where our e-mails come in before we download them and delete them from the server.
On Tue, 2008-07-22 at 12:55 -0400, Paul Smith wrote: > On Tue, 2008-07-22 at 11:44 -0400, Jennifer Weltz wrote: > > We are now upgrading to Ubuntu with Evo 2.22.2 and with an on-site > > Zimbra server. This is all new to us, but our biggest concern is that > > we would lose our folders and filters that we have spent many hours > > setting up in Evolution when making the change. Since we have had a > > bad year with Evolution, we are inclined to move away from it entirely > > and I admit to not fully understanding the advantage to keeping > > Evolution on our desktops. Wouldn't this mean that if we access our > > Zimbra server from home, we would not have all of our e-mail data and > > filters? If so, this is not for us. If so, how does that work? > > Hi Jennifer; thanks for this more detailed info. However, you still > haven't provided us with the single most critical piece of information > that we need: what were you using for email/calendaring service up until > now? > > Did you have a POP server? IMAP? Was mail delivered locally to each > system/calendars stored locally? Or something else? Basically, when > you create a new Evolution account, how do you configure it? > > This is critical because it greatly impacts how you would migrate data: > the type of mail service you have tells us where the data is today and > what format it's in. However, although we'd like to know the answer to > this and may have some suggestions for you, almost certainly we'll have > to hand you off to the Zimbra user community (or support services if you > purchased a support license) to actually get a real solution for this. > They will be able to advise you on how best to import data in various > formats into Zimbra; while we know Evo we don't know Zimbra and > typically a server like that will have its own tools for importing large > amounts of data. > > Evolution is definitely an application that has had a sketchy history, > reliability-wise. I'd say that the very latest 2.22.2 / 2.22.3 versions > are the best yet. But that's not to say every problem is solved. I'd > give it a try with the latest Ubuntu version and see what you think. > > For accessing Zimbra you can use Evo or you can use their web interface. > The advantages and disadvantages are the same as for any web-based vs. > local service. > > However, you can easily switch back and forth. That's because a server > like Zimbra keeps all the data ON THE SERVER: all the mail in your > inbox, your deleted email, your other folders; plus all your calendar > info. So, you can access it from any Evolution client or web client on > any system (as long as you know your username/password) and see all your > email/calendaring. > > Please let us know if you have more questions. >
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