So, i want to avoid that "auto update" process, for now. Existing address books in MAB format (using a Mork database) will be converted. Address books are now stored as SQLite databases to prepare for future addressbook improvements.Then downgrading (from v78 series back into v68 series) sometime is very complicated (or sometime not-possible without data-loss), if sufficient backup not-made, etc.
TB version v68 series uses GPG based external-tools instead of builtin OpenPGP features, ofcourse GPG follows OpenPGP standards.Īnd, if TB automatically updates from v68 series (v68.12.0 or v68.12.1, etc) version into v78 series or later version (v78.4.0, etc), etc,
Please show different options to disable auto-update.Ĭurrently (at the time of writing this post) TB's last version is v78 series, it is using builtin RNP based OpenPGP features, instead of GPG. What settings/preferences change are needed ?
Verdict:Įvolution rather than revolution is the buzzword for Thunderbird, but all the improvements are welcome, nonetheless.How can i disable the AUTO UPDATE process/function automatically used/applied by the (Mozilla) Thunderbird= TB (email-client) app ? for-example in v68 series: v68.12.0 or v68.12.1, etc ? With advanced security, phishing protection and automatic updating, coupled with countless other features which are simply not found in other email clients, Thunderbird is the ideal program to handle your email correspondence and much more. Getting started with the email client has been greatly simplified thanks to automatic account setting detection and nice touches such as the appearance of a warning if an email is written which includes the word 'attached' but no attachment is added make Thunderbird a joy to use. There are new tools available to make it easier to manage a burgeoning inbox Email archival makes it possible to remove messages from your main inbox while retaining them for future reference, and the advanced search facility takes the hard works out of tracking down messages using a keyword filtering and timeline system.Īs is the case with Firefox, Thunderbird supports addons can be used to customise and extend the features of the program. In addition to handling multiple email accounts, the program can also be used to subscribe to RSS feeds and access online newsgroups and a new tabbed interface makes it easy to jump between individual emails or different aspects of the program. Thunderbird is an email client from Mozilla, the organisation better known for the Firefox web browser which has a great deal to offer.
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