Frequently asked questions -------------------------- Q: ( General ) I have downloaded the Win32 version but it does not work on my Win95 machine? Make sure you have "Autodetect Windows programs" enabled Q: ( General) I have downloaded the Win32 version but it looks like a DOS program? Its a Console Application ( a true 32Bit program ). Q: ( General ) I have downloaded the Win32 version but it does not work on my Windows 3.1x with Win32s support installed? Win32s does not support Console Applications. Use the Win16 version. Q: ( MailSend , MailExtr ) When should I use MAPI? Use MAPI if you have an Exchange Server, MSMail Remote or you want to send a message to a local transport provider (CompuServe, Internet) in the Win95 client. Q: ( MailSend, MailExtr ) I have installed MSMail 3.x on my Win95 machine and every time I use MAPI I am getting an error? Make sure you have the MAPI.DLL from MSMAil 3.x and not the one that comes with Win95. ( The size of the MSMAIl 3.x MAPI.DLL is appx 50-70k, whereas the Win95 MAPI.DLL is appx 400-500k) Also use the Win16 version and not the Win32, because MSMail 3.x MAPI.DLL is 16 bit. Q: ( MailSend, MailExtr ) When I use MAPI a logon dialog box pops up? Either your password is not valid or you have no password. If you have no password (password is blank), add the line Password= to you MSMail.INI. Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a FAX address? Syntax is: Fax:Recipient^0DLocation^0DCompany^0DPhone^0D Q: ( MailSend ) If I use the above syntax in NT, it does not work. NT strips a "^" if its used at the command line. You have to use two "^". Syntax for NT is: Fax:Recipient^^0DLocation^^0DCompany^^0DPhone^^0D Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a X400 address? Syntax is: X400:/c=Country/admd=Admin_Domain/=... Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a SMTP address? Syntax is: SMTP:UserID@Host.Domain Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a SNADS address? Syntax is: SNADS:Gateway/DGN/DEN Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a PROFS address? Syntax is: PROFS:Gateway/Host/User Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a MHS address? Syntax is: MHS:User@Host Q: ( MailSend, MailRed ) How to send to a server based group? Syntax is: CSI:Network/Postoffice/Groupname The following statement is from Article ID Q119685 and is Copyright 1993 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. When mailing to a group, the group address must be used, not the alias name. Both the Admin program and the mail clients display only the alias for postoffice groups, not the real addresses. Mail sent to the alias will not be delivered. Find the group address using one of the three procedures below and use it when you send the mail. - Record the address when the group is created in the Admin program (LOCAL ADMIN-GROUP-CREATE). - Export the address list to another postoffice. The group address appears on the other postoffice. - Make a copy of the \GLB\GROUP.GLB file, from the Microsoft Mail Postoffice, and use the MS-DOS TYPE command to list the file. This file is not formatted when it appears, but it shows the association of group alias to group name. Q: ( MailRed ) MailRed runs fine as a Service until I moved it to a different location. Now I am getting a NT Error's every time I start the computer. You need to remove the Service and reinstall it, because the directory name is stored in the Service database. Q: ( MailRed ) I am getting a "Error: Can't create Attachment! ( 232 ) ". I am getting a "Error: Can't write Attachment! ( 235 ) ". What does this mean? MailRed needs to extract a attachment out of the postoffice and fails in creating/writing to a temp file. MailRed uses one of the following directories for a temp file: 1) directory where TEMP enviroment variable points to 2) directory where MailRed.Exe resides 3) the current directory If you get an "Error: Can't write Attachment! ( 235 ) " error, its most common that your disk is full. If you get an "Error: Can't create Attachment! ( 235 ) " error, its most common that your have not enough networtk rights. Q: ( MailSend ) Why does MailSend reformat my included ( -i ) text file? MailSend reformats a text so that no line is longer than 78 characters. The reason is that the DOS Client and a lot of gateways exspect no line longer than 78 chars or otherwise they crash. Ok, but I can send lines as long as I want if I use the Windows Client. Why can't MailSend do the same? The Windows Client breaks the lines at the 78 position too, but it uses a hidden attachment called WINMAIL.DAT where it save all the positions and the receiving client transforms the text based on the information in the Windows Client. MailSend can't write a WINMAIL.DAT, because the format of WINMAIL.DAT is unknown at this time.