Outlook: How to receive mail into another inbox folder

How to Receive Mail Sorted by Account in Outlook

When you check for new mail, does Outlook lump it all together in your Inbox? Outlook is designed to do just that, but you need not find this universal Inbox appealing or useful.

Using Outlook's own rules engine, you can make it deliver incoming mail to different folders based on the account through which it was received. Setting up this more comprehensive alternative to sorting the Inbox by account is not hard. You may just have to be a bit careful concerning interaction with other existing filters.
Receive Mail Sorted by Account in Outlook

To make Outlook filter mail to folders by account as it arrives:

    * Select Tools | Rules and Alerts... from the menu in Outlook.
    * Make sure the E-mail Rules tab is selected.
    * Click New Rule....
    * Look under or select Start from a blank rule.
    * Make sure Check messages when they arrive is highlighted.
    * Click Next >.
    * Check through the specified account under Step 1: Select condition(s).
          o Outlook will automatically check on this machine only. This is okay, leave it so.
    * Click on the underlined specified under Step 2: Edit the rule description:.
    * Choose the desired account.
          o You'll set up one rule for each account you want to be filtered to a folder different from your default Inbox.
    * Click OK.
    * Now click Next >.
    * Check move it to the specified folder under Step 1: Select action(s).
    * Click the underlined specified under Step 2: Edit the rule description: again.
    * Highlight the desired folder.
          o Using the New... button, you can create a folder for this filter action (a sub-folder of your stock Inbox folder, for example). Make sure the folder is set to contain Mail and Post Items.
    * Click OK.
    * Click Next >.
    * Click Next > again.
    * Optionally, change the name of the filter under Step 1: Specify a name for this rule.
    * Click Finish.
    * Repeat the filter creation for each account you want to move.
    * If you place the per-account filters on top of all other rules, Outlook will move the messages but then still perform other actions of they apply to individual emails.
    * Finally, click OK.

Thanks to..
Heinz Tschabitscher, About.com

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Then rerun your program.
If done correctly it should work now.!!

How to Access Free Yahoo! Mail with Outlook

Access Free Yahoo! Mail with Outlook 2007

To fetch mail from and send mail through a free Yahoo! Mail account in Outlook:

• ›› Step by Step Screenshot Walkthrough
  

• Install YPOPs! and make sure it is running.
  
• Select Tools | Account Settings... from the menu in Outlook.
  
• Go to the E-mail tab.
  
• Click New....
  
• Make sure Microsoft Exchange, POP3, IMAP, or HTTP is selected.
  
• Click Next >.
  
• Type your name (what you want to appear in the From: line of messages you send) under Your Name:.
  
• Enter your full Yahoo! Mail address (e.g. "example@yahoo.com") under E-mail Address:.
  
• Make sure Manually configure server settings or additional server types is checked.
  
• Click Next >.
  
• Make sure Internet E-mail is selected.
  
• Click Next >.
  
• Make sure POP3 is selected under Account Type:.
  
• Type "127.0.0.1" under both Incoming mail server: and Outgoing mail server (SMTP):.
  
• Type your Yahoo! ID under User Name:.
  
  • The Yahoo! ID is also the first part of your Yahoo! Mail address,
    i.e. everything before "@yahoo.com". If your Yahoo! Mail address is
    "example@yahoo.com", the ID is "example".
    
  
  
• Enter your Yahoo! Mail password under Password:.
  
• Click More Settings ....
  
• Go to the Outgoing Server tab.
  
• Make sure My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication is checked.
  
  • Leave Use same settings as my incoming mail server selected.
    
  
  
• Click OK.
  
• Now click Next >.
  
• Click Finish.
  

Access Free Yahoo! Mail with Outlook 2003

To retrieve mail from and send mail through a free Yahoo! Mail account in Outlook 2003:

• ›› Step by Step Screenshot Walkthrough
  

• Install YPOPs! and make sure it is running.
  
• Open Outlook.
  
• Select Tools | E-Mail Accounts... from the menu.
  
• Make sure Add a new e-mail account is selected.
  
• Click Next >.
  
• Check POP3.
  
• Click Next >.
  
• Type your name under Your Name:.
  
• Enter your Yahoo! Mail address under E-mail Address:.
  
• Type "localhost" under both Incoming mail server (POP3): and Outgoing mail server (SMTP):.
  
  • If "localhost" later turns out not to work, you can try "127.0.0.1" instead.
    
  
  
• Type your Yahoo! ID under User Name:.
  
  • The Yahoo! ID is also the first part of your Yahoo! Mail address,
    i.e. everything before "@yahoo.com". If your Yahoo! Mail address is
    "example@yahoo.com", the ID is "example".
    
  
  
• Enter your Yahoo! Mail password under Password:.
  
• Click More Settings ....
  
• Go to the Outgoing Server tab.
  
• Make sure My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication is checked.
  
  • Leave Use same settings as my incoming mail server selected.
    
  
  
• Click OK.
  
• Now click Next >.
  
• Click Finish.
  

Apple's Mac OS Fresh Threats

December 3, 2008 (Computerworld)

Apple Inc.
late Tuesday yanked a controversial support document from its Web site
that had urged Mac users to run antivirus software because the
recommendation was "old and inaccurate," a company spokesman said today.

The document, which had become the focus of considerable discussion
among Mac users and security experts this week, is no longer available
on Apple's support site. Instead, browsers directed to its location display a generic message: "We're sorry. We can't find the article you're looking for."

"We have removed the KnowledgeBase article because it was old and
inaccurate," Apple spokesman Bill Evans said in an e-mail Wednesday.

"The Mac is designed with built-in technologies that provide protection
against malicious software and security threats right out of the box,"
he went on. "However, since no system can be 100% immune from every
threat, running antivirus software may offer additional protection."

The now-missing document was brief -- just 81 words -- but it was
enough to stir debate. "Apple encourages the widespread use of multiple
antivirus utilities so that virus programmers have more than one
application to circumvent, thus making the whole virus-writing process
more difficult," the document said. It also listed three antivirus
programs from McAfee Inc., Symantec Corp. and Intego, a small Mac-only
security vendor.

Some users, bloggers and security
professionals had viewed the document -- which was actually a revision
of one first posted last year -- as a change of heart on the part of
Apple, which has poked fun at its biggest rival, Microsoft Corp.'s Windows, for being susceptible to attacks in several television ads over the years.

Several security researchers applauded the move, and agreed that it was
time for Mac users to start buying antivirus software. Others, however,
called it a tempest in a teapot -- though not necessarily because they
agreed with Evans' contention that the Mac's operating system provides
adequate protection against threats.

"There's nothing inherent in the [Mac] OS to stop someone from writing a virus," Charlie Miller, a researcher at Independent Security Evaluators and a noted Mac and iPhone vulnerability hunter, said in an interview Tuesday. "But at this point, no one's taking the effort to go after the Mac."

Andrew Storms, director of security operations at nCircle Network
Security Inc., called the fracas "a big to-do about nothing," but
blamed Apple's attitude as much as anything. "If it wasn't for the fact
that Apple has been so smug around malware and viruses and such, this
would not have been such a big deal," he said.

Today, Storms
used the disappearance of the antivirus recommendation to chide Apple
over its reputation for secrecy about security. "Finally, an Apple
spokesperson discusses security," he said. "Hey, Apple actually
responded, so that's certainly a good move."

But he also argued that the whole incident -- the quiet posting of
the document then its disappearance -- was a perfect example of Apple's
lack of transparency regarding security, something he's criticized
before. "The original document was posted in 2007, then updated in
November 2008, but all it needed was one line that said 'Posted 2007,
revised 2008,' to have avoided all this," said Storms. "Instead, it
became a big brouhaha because we didn't have any information. Look at
the message you get when you try to reach the document now. It doesn't
say anything about why it was pulled."

Transparency, Storms
continued, may not be of much importance to consumers -- admittedly
Apple's biggest customers -- but it does matter to businesses that use
Macs. "The average consumer hasn't a clue what it means when I say
'transparency' related to security," said Storms. "They just want their
iMac to work and not be full of viruses.

"But in the enterprise, [patching] takes resource planning," he said.

In late September, Storms, Miller and Swa Frantzen of the SANS Institute's Internet Storm Center debated Apple's patching process; Storms and Miller took Apple to task for its laissez faire scheduling, or more accurately, the company's lack of warning before it issues patches.

"I'm not saying Apple should hold back patches for some artificial
schedule," Storms elaborated today. "But there's a difference between
that and back-to-back days with patches, with no notice and no
mitigation steps.

"Enterprises need intelligence and tools and
information" to adequately handle security, none of which Apple
provides in sufficient quantities for businesses, Storms said.

"Imagine if you got in your car and it said you had to take it into the
shop today, or something bad was going to happen," he said. "But you
have kids to get to the soccer game and you have to go to work. You
can't just drop everything."

From Storms' perspective, Apple is that car. "You can't treat enterprises like that," he said.

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In windows Vista, Right click on the Firefox Mozilla icon and select run as Administrator. You Should not get the error any more.

Best solution so far!..
Reinstall without uninstalling Firefox Mozilla, Make you save to the exact path which is similar to 'C:\Program Files\Firefox\" in most cases or whatever location you have saved yours.
All your settings,bookmarks and Add-ons remain safe. Enjoy!!
Cheers

FENNEC MOBILE BROWSER FREE

Fennec is the name of the build of the Mozilla Firefox web browser for mobile phones and smaller non-PC devices.The name of the browser comes from a Fennec Fox, a small desert fox (just as the Fennec Browser is a small version of Firefox browser).

To try it out

This first alpha release is available for the OS2008 ("Maemo")
software platforms that runs on the Nokia N810 Internet Tablets. If
you're viewing this on an N810, install Fennec.

Don't
have an N810? Don't worry, you can still experiment with Fennec,
provide feedback, write add-ons, and get involved by installing a
version of Fennec for your desktop PC:

• Windows
  
• Mac OS X
  
• Linux
  

The
idea behind releasing the package for PCs is to give people who don't
have a Nokia Internet Tablet the ability to localize, experiment and
build add-ons. Note: The desktop version of Fennec is not a supported
product.