Charles Marcus schrieb:
On 5/7/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
(Background: I'm currently experiencing that Thunderbird does not work
against Postfix/Dovecot because the wizard interface for setting up an
account does not accept TLS-only servers. Users just sit there with a
b
Moser wrote:
> Isn't this one click at accessing the server the first time!?
> "Accept this certificate permanently"?
I think the certificate needs to be constructed in a certain way
(include some CA parts? be signed with itself? not sure) before you
can do this. I haven't made it work yet :-/.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
The simplest approach in my situation seems to be the XPI one, where
users can install an XPI into Thunderbird and get a template that
requires only entering username and password.
Haven't figured how to put the CA certificate that Dovecot uses for
SSL IMAP into the X
It would be nice if you had the ability to access the Advanced
Options when setting up a new account in TBird, but currently you
don't...
Not true!
Sorry, yes, true - I was speaking in terms of an unmodified TBird
installation, where the user uses the normal, unmodified 'New Account
Wizard
Thanks for all the responses.
The simplest approach in my situation seems to be the XPI one, where
users can install an XPI into Thunderbird and get a template that
requires only entering username and password.
Haven't figured how to put the CA certificate that Dovecot uses for
SSL IMAP into the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Wed, 7 May 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I had in mind was more like:
1. I install Thunderbird.
2. I create an account named .
3. I modify TLS and other settings to work better.
4. I click magic button.
5. Thunderbird creates a new thunderb
Charles Marcus schrieb:
On 5/7/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
(Background: I'm currently experiencing that Thunderbird does not work
against Postfix/Dovecot because the wizard interface for setting up an
account does not accept TLS-only servers. Users just sit there with a
b
Charles Marcus wrote:
On 5/7/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
What I had in mind was more like:
6. User downloads and runs thunderbird_mycfg.exe, which installs
Thunderbird, asks the user his/her account name and applies the
configuration from step (3), and everything magically
Charles Marcus wrote:
On 5/7/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
What I had in mind was more like:
1. I install Thunderbird.
2. I create an account named .
3. I modify TLS and other settings to work better.
4. I click magic button.
5. Thunderbird creates a new thunderbird_mycfg.ex
On 5/7/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
What I had in mind was more like:
1. I install Thunderbird.
2. I create an account named .
3. I modify TLS and other settings to work better.
4. I click magic button.
5. Thunderbird creates a new thunderbird_mycfg.exe.
6. User downloads an
Charles Marcus wrote:
> So, you'll have to write up simple instructions for new users on how to set
> up their new accounts...
>
> I have something for this if you'd like a copy (request privately)...
Thanks, but that was kind of the step I was trying to avoid ;)..
What I had in mind was more l
On 5/7/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
(Background: I'm currently experiencing that Thunderbird does not work
against Postfix/Dovecot because the wizard interface for setting up an
account does not accept TLS-only servers. Users just sit there with a
broken Thunderbird, not kn
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