Difference between revisions of "Eudora"

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(importing from proprietary Eudora; tidying)
 
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==About==
 
==About==
[[Eudora]] is an [[email client]] whose copyright is owned by [[Qualcomm]]. It is currently [[proprietary software|proprietary]], but Qualcomm is joining forces with the [[Mozilla Thunderbird]] project to release Eudora as an [[open source]] product (originally slated for early 2007, but this seems to have slipped).{{seed}}
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'''Note''': This page is about the proprietary Windows version of Eudora, not the open-source application of the same name that isn't really the same program at all. (Eventually, there should be separate pages for each of these.)
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[[Eudora]] is an [[email client]] whose copyright is owned by [[Qualcomm]]. It was originally [[proprietary software|proprietary]], but switched to using [[Mozilla]]'s open-source Thunderbird as a codebase in 2006. A beta of (open-source) Eudora 8.0 was released in 2008, but it had discarded the look-and-feel which made the original popular. Eudora OSE (Open-Source Edition) was released in 2010, but did not fix this problem.{{seed}}
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==Pages==
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* [[/compiling]]
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* [[/SSL Notes.txt]]
 
==Links==
 
==Links==
 
===How To===
 
===How To===
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* [http://qwerky.50webs.com/eudorarescue/download.htm Eudora Rescue]
 
* [http://qwerky.50webs.com/eudorarescue/download.htm Eudora Rescue]
 
* [http://www.papou.byethost9.com/notes/Eudora_to_Thunderbird.html Importing e-mail from Eudora into Thunderbird on Ubuntu Linux]
 
* [http://www.papou.byethost9.com/notes/Eudora_to_Thunderbird.html Importing e-mail from Eudora into Thunderbird on Ubuntu Linux]
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* Accept a certificate when Eudora keeps rejecting it:
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** Right-click on the account, select Properties
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** Select the "incoming mail" tab
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** Click the "Last SSL info" button
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** Click the "Certificate Information Manager" button
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** Look through the list of certificates for the one that isn't being accepted. It should have a skull icon. You may have to open multiple tree-levels to find it.
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** Click on the certificate, and press the "add to trusted" button.
 
===News===
 
===News===
 
====open-source release====
 
====open-source release====
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* '''2018-05-22''' [https://computerhistory.org/blog/the-eudora-email-client-source-code/ The Eudora™ Email Client Source Code]: includes some history
 
* '''2007-09-05''' [http://www.linux.com/feature/119019 Qualcomm sets the record straight on Penelope (Hint: it's not Eudora 8)]
 
* '''2007-09-05''' [http://www.linux.com/feature/119019 Qualcomm sets the record straight on Penelope (Hint: it's not Eudora 8)]
 
* '''2006-10-11'''
 
* '''2006-10-11'''

Latest revision as of 14:25, 10 September 2021

About

Note: This page is about the proprietary Windows version of Eudora, not the open-source application of the same name that isn't really the same program at all. (Eventually, there should be separate pages for each of these.)

Eudora is an email client whose copyright is owned by Qualcomm. It was originally proprietary, but switched to using Mozilla's open-source Thunderbird as a codebase in 2006. A beta of (open-source) Eudora 8.0 was released in 2008, but it had discarded the look-and-feel which made the original popular. Eudora OSE (Open-Source Edition) was released in 2010, but did not fix this problem.

This page is a seed article. You can help HTYP water it: make a request to expand a given page and/or donate to help give us more writing-hours!

Pages

Links

How To

  • Importing from Eudora to Thunderbird
  • Eudora Rescue
  • Importing e-mail from Eudora into Thunderbird on Ubuntu Linux
  • Accept a certificate when Eudora keeps rejecting it:
    • Right-click on the account, select Properties
    • Select the "incoming mail" tab
    • Click the "Last SSL info" button
    • Click the "Certificate Information Manager" button
    • Look through the list of certificates for the one that isn't being accepted. It should have a skull icon. You may have to open multiple tree-levels to find it.
    • Click on the certificate, and press the "add to trusted" button.

News

open-source release