It took a whileThunderbird, I think it is quite good and has complete functions. Let's give you an example:BackupPersonal data.
Thunderbird saves all personal data of each user, including emails, news, address books, accounts, and various settings, in the configuration folder and backs up the entire folder, you can save all your data.
By default, the folder is located in the C: \ Documents and Settings \ User Name \ Application Data \ Thunderbird \ Profiles folder. Of course, you can use Profile manager settings in the Thunderbird Program Group to use configuration files from other locations. Another way to start Profile Manager is to add the-profilemanager parameter when the thunderbird program is started.
The contents of C: \ Documents ents and Settings \ User Name \ Application Data \ Thunderbird \ profiles. ini can further clarify the roles of the Profiles directory and its files:
- [General]
-
- StartWithLastProfile=1
-
- [Profile0]
-
- Name=Andrew
-
- IsRelative=0
-
- Path=D:\Program Files\Mozilla Thunderbird\Profiles\yy02hdle.default
-
- Default=1
Name indicates the Name of the currently used configuration file. Path indicates the Path of the currently used configuration file.
After reading this article, is it easy to use? I will continue to introduce Thunderbird to you.
- Thunderbird Problems
- Thunderbird setting tutorial
- Thunderbird 3.1 features
- Ubuntu's Guide to Using Thunderbird
- How to Set up a newsgroup for Thunderbird
- How to back up old emails in Thunderbird
- Eight free Linux backup tools (for download)