On Fri, 2007-12-14 at 11:53 -0700, Craig White wrote: > On Fri, 2007-12-14 at 10:40 -0800, Scott Silva wrote: > > on 12/13/2007 6:43 PM Chris Mauritz spake the following: > > > Scott Silva wrote: > > >>>> > > >>>> > evolution <<<<-------- > > >>> > > >>> Actually, if you're using Windows XP (32-bit), Evolution does work. > > >>> At least according to these folks: > > >>> > > >>> http://shellter.sourceforge.net/evolution/ > > >>> > > >>> Best, > > >> After trying this, it doesn't work very well. > > >> > > >> "These aren't the droids we're looking for. You can go about your > > >> business. Move along. Move along." > > > > > > > > > I haven't actually tried it myself since I'm satisfied with > > > Thunderbird. What exactly was wrong with it? I've never used Evolution > > > (even on Linux) since it always seemed rather buggy to me. > > > > > I tried a quick install "just to see" and no matter how I tried to connect to > > my imap server, it kept throwing ssl errors, even without trying an encrypted > > connection. In no way could I connect and display messages or folders. > > Then after uninstall, it left a lot of stuff behind, still running. > > I think the creator made it just fit their requirements and stopped. > ---- > I've been using Evolution in various versions via CentOS, RHEL and > Fedora for years, always with an IMAP server and using TLS too. Note > that this e-mail (like all my e-mails whether from office or home) was > written with Evolution. > > Never had an issue > > The only feature that it seems to lack is support for namespaces such as > those offered by cyrus with shared folders. > > Craig I agree with Craig's sentiment about Evolution + IMAP. No problems. Now, Evolution + Exchange Connector, that's a different story. My mail box at work is on Exchange, and at the moment that probably isn't going to change. I found the Exchange Connector to be too slow in versions prior to 2.12 (inefficient recursive checking of mail in folders/shared folders), but that 2.12 had it's own share of Exchange problems (calendar messages were messed-up, *all* attachments came through as that stoopid winmail.dat crap). I've found that when dealing with Exchange and people on non-Windows (even OSX w/o MS Office), you have two options: 1) Get rid of Exchange. (IMO, preferable) -- or -- 2) Enable IMAP, use what-ever client you want, and use OWA (Outlook Web Access) for your calendaring. (not perfect, but works) Now, I've heard of rumours that someone is working on a native MAPI plug-in for Evolution (Connector uses OWA's RPC-over-HTTP), but no ETA as of yet. --Tim _____________________ < Too many interrupts > --------------------- \ \ \ \ /\ ( ) .( o ). _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos