Keith Thompson Keith-S-Thompson

I recently set up my e-mail account ([email protected]) using Mozilla Thunderbird on Windows 7.

Thunderbird initialized the configuration settings automatically, then showed a warning about the lack of encryption on both pop-server.san.rr.com and smtp-server.san.rr.com.

It won't let me copy-and-paste the text, so here's a screenshot (see below).

Is there some way to enable encryption for incoming and outgoing e-mail on my san.rr.com account?

Also, would you consider supporting the IMAP protocol in addition to the POP protocol?

A web page on the timewarnercable.com web site,

http://www.timewarnercable.com/sandiego-desertcities/support/topic.ashx/Caller+ID+and+Calling+Features

is displayed badly in the Chrome browser under Windows 7. See the screenshot.

It displays correctly in Internet Explorer.

Response to comment on this question

This small test program is linked from a comment on this question on stackoverflow.com.

The program should compile and link without error, but dies with a segmentation fault if you try to run it.

Compile with

gcc -c dlsym_test.c

If you want to try running it (it will crash):

	/*
	* Reference: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9169453/gcc-4-4-3-offsetof-constant-expression-bug-how-should-i-work-around-this
	* Should compile and execute without error or warning with:
	* gcc c.c -pedantic -std=c89 -o c && ./c
	* or
	* gcc c.c -pedantic -std=c99 -o c && ./c
	*/

	#include <stddef.h>
	#include <stdlib.h>

	#!/usr/bin/perl

	use strict;
	use warnings;

	foreach my $var (qw(REQUEST_METHOD PATH_INFO CONTENT_LENGTH CONTENT_TYPE)) {
	$ENV{$var} = $var;
	}

	# my ($req_method,$path_info,$content_length,$content_type)

	CPP = g++
	CPPFLAGS = -c -Wall -g
	LINK = g++
	LDFLAGS_LINUX = -lpthread -lncurses
	LDFLAGS = $(LDFLAGS_LINUX)

	.SUFFIXES:
	.SUFFIXES: .o .cpp

	.cpp.o:

	int main(void) {
	int *ptr;
	{
	int obj;
	ptr = &obj;
	/* ptr is valid */
	}
	/* ptr is now invalid */
	return 0;
	}

	#include <stdio.h>
	#include <stdlib.h>
	int main(void)
	{
	const char *arg = "10.0";
	double d = atof(arg);
	printf("d = %f\n", d);
	return 0;
	}

	This is foo.txt.

	I'm just trying out this "gist" thing.

	Hey, and I can edit it!