automatically deleting on exit

  • Thread starter Thread starter dodger
  • Start date Start date
D

dodger

I have just bought a new computer that has Windows Mail installed. I have
tried to set the program so that emails I have sent to delete are GONE#
(deleted) automatically when I exit the program. I have gone into Tools,
Options, Advanced and Maintenance and checked the box that allaows for the
automatically deletion of emails. I check the box but it does not stay
checked and the program does not do what I want it to do.
Any suggestions woulod be appreciated.
Dodger
 
Bob said:
Are you running either Norton or McAfee AV?

--
*Report back, please*




I'm not running either Norton or MacAfee. I have the Microsoft protection that was installed on the computer when I got it yesterday.
Dodger
 
Bob said:
Norton is pre-installed on many new machines. Check to see if you have it.

Actually it's pre-loaded, not installed. You have a chance to cull it when
you start up a new machine if you want, but you do have to recogize this.
 
Bob F. said:
Actually it's pre-loaded, not installed. You have a chance to cull it
when you start up a new machine if you want, but you do have to recogize
this.


Depends on the supplier.
Last machine I bought they wanted to charge me for it. I said that not only
would I not pay for Norton, if I found any trace of Norton on the machine I
would bring it back for cleaning and not pay for that.
 
Bob said:
Bob,
It depends on the machine. Some are actually pre-installed.

My experience has been on about 20 machines, or so that I brought up, was
that they all attempted an "install process". The first one I didn't
realize I had a choice. But the rest, I stopped. I can see that one would
have an impression it was just part of the setup process the OS was going
through since it looked seemless. So my experience has been 100%. But I
have to concede that this is a tiny sample and some manufacturers could have
their OEM disk configured in an already Installed way. It would be a no
brainer for them to do that. Or, it could be the retailer who brought the
machine up for you and went through that process. I just ask that the next
time you bring up a new system, notice the state of Norton and how it comes
up.
 
Bob F. said:
My experience has been on about 20 machines, or so that I brought up, was
that they all attempted an "install process". The first one I didn't
realize I had a choice. But the rest, I stopped. I can see that one
would have an impression it was just part of the setup process the OS was
going through since it looked seemless. So my experience has been 100%.
But I have to concede that this is a tiny sample and some manufacturers
could have their OEM disk configured in an already Installed way. It
would be a no brainer for them to do that. Or, it could be the retailer
who brought the machine up for you and went through that process. I just
ask that the next time you bring up a new system, notice the state of
Norton and how it comes up.

I agree.
 
Back
Top