User manual SUZE SUSE LINUX 9.2

[. . . ] Edition 2004 Copyright © This publication is intellectual property of Novell Inc. Its contents can be duplicated, either in part or in whole, provided that a copyright label is visibly located on each copy. All information found in this book has been compiled with utmost attention to detail. However, this does not guarantee complete accuracy. [. . . ] Enter the passphrase to decrypt the e-mail message. 13. 4. 5 Folders It is often convenient to sort e-mail messages into a variety of folders. To view your folder tree, select `View' ¨ `Folder Bar'. If accessing mail over IMAP, the IMAP folders are also shown in this folder bar. For POP and most other formats, your folders are stored locally, sorted under `Local Folders'. Your `Contacts', `Calendar', and `Tasks' are also treated as folders in this view, but should not be used for storing e-mail. Several folders are included by default. `Inbox' is where new messages fetched from a server are initially placed. `Sent' is used for saving copies of sent e-mail messages. `Outbox' is temporary storage for e-mail that has not yet been sent. It is useful if working offline or if the outgoing mail server is temporarily unreachable. `Drafts' is used for saving unfinished e-mail messages. The `Trash' folder is intended for temporary storage of deleted items. The folder can be emptied automatically by activating the respective option under `Tools' ¨ `Settings' ¨ `Mail Preferences'. 154 13. 4. E-Mail New folders can be created under `Local Folders' or as subfolders of existing folders. Create as complex a folder hierarchy as desired. To create a new folder while in the `Inbox' view, select `File' ¨ `Folder' ¨ `New Folder'. In the following dialog, enter a name for the new folder. Leave the `Folder Type' as `Mail' for a new mail storage folder. Use the mouse to determine the parent folder under which to place the new folder. To move a message into a folder, select the message to move. Select `Move to Folder. . . ' and, in the dialog that opens, the destination folder. The message header in the original folder is shown with a line through it, meaning it is marked for deletion in that folder. [. . . ] Example B. 1: Sample Line in /etc/fstab for an Additional Partition /dev/hdb1 /opt ext2 defaults 1 2 SUSE LINUX 301 Now, shut down the computer and reboot. (f) After rebooting, check that /dev/hdb1 has actually been mounted to /opt using the command mount. If everything is working as desired, remove the old data from /opt. old: cd / rm -fr opt. old 27. Can I just press the reset button without risking anything? [. . . ]