I’m also running on Windows 10, which should lay to rest any doubt that Eudora runs just as well there as ever. I can’t think of a single reason anyone should use an earlier version. Once again, I’m using Eudora version 7.1.0.9.
It includes images of the dialogue panels you can expect to see – because I received a ton of positive feedback on that. It omits the unnecessary steps and borrows a bit from stuff on the mailing list. This article presents a shortened solution. I’ve since learned that this is largely true – although I haven’t heard of any instances where trouble actually resulted from the import/install steps I outlined. There’s no need to go through the steps to import or install a certificate, I was told, and in fact, the import/install steps could actually lead to other problems. While the solution I discovered was effective, I received criticism that it was more complicated than necessary. Thank you all for your support and for passing my article around! I can’t believe some of the help desks it’s touched. There I learned a few other tweaks and adjustments that have made my Eudora experiences even better, despite my many years using it. There’s a rather active, reasonably high signal-to-noise ratio mailing list dedicated to Eudora for Windows ( where you’ll find plenty of expertise. I’ve learned a lot, too! There are WAY more Eudora enthusiasts than I had ever imagined. The article exceeded my expectations! Go read the comments and you’ll see what I mean. The article came about because I had a problem, the solution I puzzled out wasn’t terribly obvious, and I hoped to help others in a similar bind. Back in January I wrote an article about remedying failed certificate errors in Eudora.
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