![]() Regular apps, well this is different story, will not work this way so simple. Place a copy of some poratbel app on it and it runs as if it is stored local. Most of those NAS run similar way, one has some websurface for basic config, the rest ist hidden. To just 'visit' the embeded linux, quite complex hacking was needed. Note: the OS on the NAS was not even user transparent, that means I was no able to go to any kind of console, nor could just log in as root or similar. There were 2 w2k machines and one w98se connected to this all, well the mapping was pain at beginning, but once I had hosts file on the windows machines, it started work more reliable without the need of complex set up each time. When I close it down it is closed, temp files created here, on my PC are cleared etc. This case the app does not run local on the NAS (no wine or similar there) it runs kind of on my pc then. OK, the basic OS there was linux, but it had enough samba on it that I could map it as drive, connect to it on start up and was then executing those portable apps from there. Save profiles.ini and restart Thunderbird.I was was using NAS server which had also usb socket and I had usb stick in it with some portable apps on it.For example, in Windows, non-relative paths use backslashes, whereas relative ones use forward slashes. This place will be the same folder in any case. So I only need to control that the main executable look for the data folder in the place I indicate. If you switch from a relative path to a non-relative path, the direction of the slashes may need to change. 1 Esgrimidor Offline Last seen: 8 years 3 months ago Joined: 17:36 Portable Thunderbird in a network Portable thunderbird in a network I would like use my thunderbird in a net with two pc.Change the Path= line to the new location. Or are these C: directories supposed to exist in Portable Thunderbird, making it not much more portable than mainstream Thunderbirdorget Thunderbird Profile. In the profiles.ini file, locate the entry for the profile you've just moved.The path is %AppData%\Thunderbird\ for Windows ~/.thunderbird/ for Linux ~/Library/Thunderbird/ for Mac OS X.The file is located in the application data folder for Thunderbird: Open up the profiles.ini file in a text editor.Just note the current location of the profile you want to restore.) (If you are reverting to a backed up profile, this step isn't necessary. For example, on Windows XP, move the profile from C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Thunderbird\Profiles\fault to D:\Stuff\MyMailProfile. Move the profile folder to the desired location.Occasionally, you might want to move a profile or tell Thunderbird to use a profile stored in another location. Paste the contents of the backed up profile folder into the new profile folder, overwriting existing files of the same name.Locate and open the new profile folder as explained above and then close Thunderbird (if open).Copy the entire contents of the profile folder backup, such as the mimeTypes.rdf file, prefs.js file, etc.Open the profile folder backup (e.g., the fault backup).Locate the backed up profile folder on your hard drive or backup medium (e.g., your USB-stick).Note: If you just installed Thunderbird on a new computer, you can use the default profile that is automatically created when you first run Thunderbird, instead of creating a new profile. If your existing profile folder and profile backup folder have the same name, simply replace the existing profile folder with the profile backup, then start Thunderbird.a USB-stick or a blank CD-RW disc), and select Paste item. ![]() Right-click Hold down the Ctrl key while you click the backup location (e.g.Right-click Hold down the Ctrl key while you click on your profile folder (e.g.to %APPDATA%\Thunderbird\Profiles\ ~/Library/Thunderbird/Profiles/ ~/.mozilla/Thunderbird/ Go to one level above your profile's folder, i.e.Locate your profile folder, as explained above.To back up your profile, first close Thunderbird if it is open and then copy the profile folder to another location. If you only have one profile, its folder would have "default" in the name. Your profile folder is within this folder. Click the View menu and select Show Hidden Files if it isn't already checked.(Ubuntu) Click the Places menu on the top right of the screen and select Home Folder. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |