[MlMt] MM is not Deleting messages on an Exchange server? ; Deleting old attachments
Roger Bohn
Rbohn at ucsd.edu
Mon Mar 25 19:16:03 EDT 2019
When I delete a message on MailMate (which moves it to the “Deleted
Messages” folder), the message still shows up when I read my mail on
my iPad.
The iPad uses Apple Mail to talk with my company Exchange server.
MM on my Macbook is running IMAP protocol, with the same server
(outlook.office365.com).
So, it appears that MM is not updating back to the server, when
something gets deleted.
Is there a way to fix this, so I only have to delete messages once, and
don’t see them again on my iPad?
thanks for suggestions.
Question 2: How to bulk delete old attachments? I want to delete, from
my hard drive and from the server, all attachments older than a few
months. I can do this by locating the attachments folder in my Library,
and manually deleting them, but this is not very practical. Is there an
automatic way to do this?
Even better: If I have SAVED an attachment from a mail message into my
downloads folder, is there any way to automatically delete the
attachment from mail immediately? This would be very nice.
On 25 Mar 2019, at 7:27, Benny Kjær Nielsen wrote:
> Hi MailMate users,
>
> the latest test release of MailMate is the first one which has a
> so-called “hardened runtime”. This allows it to be notarized by
> Apple resulting in the following to be shown when new users open
> MailMate for the first time:
>
> ![](cid:F4BB4190-6CF2-45AD-BABA-A4E43183D58C at freron.com "Screenshot
> 2019-03-25 at 14.04.17.png")
>
> (The usual one has a yellow warning triangle.)
>
> Apple writes about notarization
> [here](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/notarizing_your_app_before_distribution),
> but it's written for developers. Most users just need to know that
> notarization means that before each release I upload a copy to Apple.
> They make some automated checks and report back when it has been
> accepted/rejected.
>
> The hardened runtime means that MailMate cannot access resources for
> which I have not explicitly requested MailMate to be able to access.
> For example, MailMate can no longer, in any way, access the camera,
> because I have not requested such access in the so-called list of
> entitlements. For now, MailMate only requests access to Contacts,
> Calendar, and AppleScript. The user is still explicitly asked about
> access and access can be declined by the user (just like before).
>
> Most of the above is only relevant on Mojave.
>
> Now, MailMate is a complex beast and it's very likely I've made
> mistakes. I have also not tested that it does not break anything on
> macOS releases before Mojave (in theory, it shouldn't be a
> problem...).
>
> In case of any issues, the last test release without the hardened
> runtime can be fetched here:
> http://updates.mailmate-app.com/archives/MailMate_r5620.tbz
>
> And yes, I will hopefully soon get around to answering mailing list
> emails :)
>
> --
> Benny
>
> ---
> Technical details:
>
> If you want to test this from scratch then you need to explicitly
> download MailMate here:
> http://updates.mailmate-app.com/archives/MailMate_r5622.tbz
>
> You also need to reset existing MailMate permissions like this:
>
> tccutil reset All com.freron.MailMate
>
> (This affects what you see in the “Security & Privacy ▸ Privacy”
> pane of System Preferences.)
> _______________________________________________
> mailmate mailing list
> mailmate at lists.freron.com
> https://lists.freron.com/listinfo/mailmate
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