GExperts 1.3.22 experimental twm released.Unfähigkeit hat einen Namen: Norma-Connect.Simplify Your Delphi Projects with GExperts’ Uses Clause Manager Expert.Safe event hooking for Delphi IDE plugins.

KnownIdePackagesManager Tool for Delphi.Hiding the Quick Action and Description panel in Delphi.TManagedFormFixFormPositioningOnly class.TManagedFormDefaultEnvironmentDialog class.Edit keyboard macros with the Macro Library expert.Gegen Uploadfilter und europaweiten “Leistungsschutz”.dzMdbViewer – a viewer for MS Access database files.Beinahe-Unfälle und gefährliche Situationen.If your’s is “Use Let’s encrypt certificates”, please read the following link on why you might not want to do that for internal servers. I’m sure many people are now itching to suggest other possible solutions. But if it helps others too: You are welcome. I am posting this so I can look it up later in case I need it again (Google will hopefully turn it up when I search for a solution). I found this by pure chance because I was desperate enough to completely disable SSL just to get to my emails. While that was running, I changed the setting back to “TLS/SSL” and all seems good now. All of a sudden the missing dialog popped up, I could accept the certificate and emails started being downloaded. With Thunderbird 102.0.3, in Account Settings -> Server Settings set Connection Security from “SSL/TLS” to “none”, then try to get the emails.Unfortunately older versions seem to vanish from the interwebs within a very short time when a new release comes out (or equally possible my Google Fu has failed me again ). Start with an older Thunderbird version (102.0.0 worked fine for me) and upgrade to the latest one.The same procedure worked fine for the similarly configured SMTP server, so apparently the feature/workaround for self signed certificates wasn’t removed on purpose. This warning did not come, so no emails were available. Normally, the first time Thunderbird connects to the server after the account has been set up, it will display a warning for this certificate with an option to permanently accept it. My internal IMAP server uses a self signed certificate which worked like a charm until now. One of my computer’s hard disk didn’t survive a recent power failure so I had to set up its Thunderbird client again (a backup didn’t work, don’t ask).

Download mozilla thunderbird 102.0.3