I finally found a way to do this.
First, I installed dconf-editor:
sudo apt install dconf-editor
I then started this up and navigated to the following place:
/org/gnome/evolution/mail
I then scrolled down to the global-view-setting.
I set the Use default value to OFF, and then set the Custom value to True,
Once I turned off the preview for the Inbox, it was gone for all other message folders too:
View > Preview > Uncheck Show Message preview.
You can also use Ctrl+M to toggle this on and off.
I'm just a simple techie who sometimes forgets things. I use this as a notepad to remember things by. I hope it helps you too. I post as myself, not as any organisation.
Sunday, 23 October 2016
Setting up NHS Mail 2 in Evolution v3.22.1
I've had a number of issues setting up NHS Mail 2 in Evolution and after having installed Ubuntu Gnome 16.10 this weekend I decided I'd have another go.
First of all, I had to add the Evolution EWS service which wasn't installed by default:
sudo apt install evolution-ews
Once that was installed, I was able to go through the account setup:
Edit > Preferences > Mail Accounts > Add
The auto discovery failed, but by manually setting the type to Evolution EWS I was able to get it working.
The magic URL that worked for me was:
https://mail.nhs.net/EWS/Exchange.asmx
Once that was set, I was able to get the OAB URL too by clicking on the Fetch URL button.
The critical step was to set NTLM as the authentication type rather than Kerberos. The option to discover auth type kept saying that Kerberos was valid, but when I tried it I kept getting an SPEGNO error message saying authentication had failed.
You have to be careful not to store your NHS Mail 2 password in the security otherwise it will eventually lock your account.Still working out how to remove it tf you have done this as I can't find the password in seahorse (Passwords and Keys). If you do accidently store the password in your keyring, you can find and delete it by running seahorse from the terminal or Passwords and Keys from the GUI and search for Evolution Data Source.
I'm not entirely sure that NTLM on EWS is a good authentication method to use with NHS Mail 2 so I will be following this up with Accenture when I'm back at work - Not sure what kind of reception I will get to that though.
Anyone have any thoughts of the merits of NTLM vs Kerberos authentication in an Internet facing application such as EWS?
First of all, I had to add the Evolution EWS service which wasn't installed by default:
sudo apt install evolution-ews
Once that was installed, I was able to go through the account setup:
Edit > Preferences > Mail Accounts > Add
The auto discovery failed, but by manually setting the type to Evolution EWS I was able to get it working.
The magic URL that worked for me was:
https://mail.nhs.net/EWS/Exchange.asmx
Once that was set, I was able to get the OAB URL too by clicking on the Fetch URL button.
You have to be careful not to store your NHS Mail 2 password in the security otherwise it will eventually lock your account.
I'm not entirely sure that NTLM on EWS is a good authentication method to use with NHS Mail 2 so I will be following this up with Accenture when I'm back at work - Not sure what kind of reception I will get to that though.
Anyone have any thoughts of the merits of NTLM vs Kerberos authentication in an Internet facing application such as EWS?
Monday, 17 October 2016
Taking backup of encrypted Azure VMs with ADE (Azure Disk Encryption) using Azure Backup in OMS | Building Clouds
Taking backup of encrypted Azure VMs with ADE (Azure Disk Encryption) using Azure Backup in OMS | Building Clouds:
How to enable Azure Disk Encryption (ADE) so you can still use the Azure Backup Service. If you only use BEK (Bitlocker in the VM) then that is incompatible with the backups.
'via Blog this'
How to enable Azure Disk Encryption (ADE) so you can still use the Azure Backup Service. If you only use BEK (Bitlocker in the VM) then that is incompatible with the backups.
'via Blog this'
Sunday, 9 October 2016
Screen tearing with Intel HD 5500 on HP ZBook 15 G2 and Ubuntu 16.10 Beta 2
I've been suffering some screen tearing with the discrete Intel HD5500 on my HP ZBook 15 G2 laptop and Ubuntu 16.10 Beta 2.
Found various posts stating to create the file /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/20-intel.conf containing the following information:
Section "Device"
Identifier "Intel Graphics"
Driver "Intel"
Option "TearFree" "true"
EndSection
Found various posts stating to create the file /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/20-intel.conf containing the following information:
Section "Device"
Identifier "Intel Graphics"
Driver "Intel"
Option "TearFree" "true"
EndSection
Note: When I created this files with tabs, it hung the X startup so probably best not to include any extra spaces or tab characters.
This video now plays fine. :)
Thanks to this post and this post.
I've now looked at this again in Ubuntu 17.04 beta 2, and added the following two lines to sort out issues with the Chrome address bar flickering:
Option "AccelMethod" "sna"
Option "DRI" "3"
I did not have to change any switches used to startup Chrome 57.
This thread helped a lot.
I've now looked at this again in Ubuntu 17.04 beta 2, and added the following two lines to sort out issues with the Chrome address bar flickering:
Option "AccelMethod" "sna"
Option "DRI" "3"
I did not have to change any switches used to startup Chrome 57.
This thread helped a lot.
Labels:
16.10,
17.04,
Beta 2,
Chrome,
flicker,
hd5500,
intel,
Linux,
screen,
tearing,
Ubuntu,
video tearing
Wednesday, 5 October 2016
Opt-In to Microsoft Update (Windows)
Opt-In to Microsoft Update (Windows): "
Set ServiceManager = CreateObject("Microsoft.Update.ServiceManager")
ServiceManager.ClientApplicationID = "My App"
'add the Microsoft Update Service, GUID
Set NewUpdateService = ServiceManager.AddService2("7971f918-a847-4430-9279-4a52d1efe18d",7,"")"
'via Blog this'
Set ServiceManager = CreateObject("Microsoft.Update.ServiceManager")
ServiceManager.ClientApplicationID = "My App"
'add the Microsoft Update Service, GUID
Set NewUpdateService = ServiceManager.AddService2("7971f918-a847-4430-9279-4a52d1efe18d",7,"")"
'via Blog this'
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)