I'm in major panic mode!
A tech support person in my department updated my Eudora (to 6.1) AND my
OS (to 9.2) the same day. Now all of the saved messages in Eudora have
disappeared, along with the emails in my old Eudora In-Box!
How can I get them back? There were some important emails there!!!!
Please help!!!
Jen
Martin Sammtleben - 21 Apr 2004 02:18 GMT
> A tech support person in my department updated my Eudora (to 6.1) AND my
> OS (to 9.2) the same day. Now all of the saved messages in Eudora have
> disappeared, along with the emails in my old Eudora In-Box!
I have seen this happen a couple of times.
Eudora 6 looks for a "Eudora Folder" inside the "Documents" folder of your
HD and will create one if it doesn't exist.
Previous versions of Eudora used to store everything in a "Eudora Folder"
located inside your *System Folder* however. So I'd guess that your old
"Eudora Folder" is still lingering in there.
All you'd need to do is to move the old "Eudora Folder" from the "System
Folder" to the "Documents" folder and double-click on the "Eudora
Settings" file to start the program - that should fix it.
You can easily tell apart your old "Eudora Folder" from the new, empty one
by inspecting their size: the original one will be much bigger. That's
the one you should use to replace the empty one with.
Cheers Martin
--
To reply by e-mail remove the "waste bin".
Chris - 21 Apr 2004 02:29 GMT
> I'm in major panic mode!
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Jen
It is very possible the upgraded Eudora is pointing to a newly created
"Eudora Folder". Do a search for "Eudora Folder" to see if it exists in
multiple locations. If found, you can then copy into the folder the new
install created and you should be fine.
D.F. Manno - 21 Apr 2004 15:45 GMT
> > I'm in major panic mode!
> >
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> multiple locations. If found, you can then copy into the folder the new
> install created and you should be fine.
And when you find it, back it up.

Signature
D.F. Manno
dommanno@netscape.net
"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." (Benjamin Franklin)