We have two Gmail accounts, for which one Thunderbird account
When splitting up a home, what needs to be done to separate the access via the nonmobile devices? There are two people and thunderbird is what I/we have used for file structure. One person can access both Gmail accounts files, folders, etc. on the in-house, or non-mobile system, but the other person cannot. On our mobile phones, neither can access folders other than their own.
How to completely separate the email account access, without creating confusion?! Ian pretty sure both email accounts are set to IMAP and not POP. So what is the easiest way to learn and complete this task?
Thanks, Steve
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“I am…” not “Ian”
My thoughts on this: I'll give the basics and advise on any steps where you need assistance. I say that because some users are very familiar with windows file explorer and others are not. - exit thunderbird - locate profile and do a copy and paste, in effect duplicating it. - on the copied folder, rename it unique to no longer have the 'copy' in the name - start thunderbird, click help>troubleshootinginformation - scroll down to 'profiles' and click 'about:profiles - click 'create profile' - click next - enter shortcut, possibly other person's first name, e.g., SAMANTHA - click 'choose' button, locate and select the profile you copied, click finish and launch - you are now using Samantha's profile. delete all accounts and local folders that are NOT Samantha's. - exit thunderbird - on desktop, rightclick the thunderbird icon and insert -p a space or two to the right of thunderbird.exe and save - now, click the icon and Profile Manager will start, showing Samantha's profile and yours. Select yours and now set a default to ensure that the option is always presented. AND, DELETE all accounts and folders that were Samantha's. You now have two profiles, one for Samantha and one for you. - now, go to settings>privacy&security and set a primary password if desired to ensure Samantha does not access your profile. When Samantha access the PC for her profile, she can do the same.
david کی جانب سے
Hey David...
Thanks for the response, but I am an Apple user, and I should have mentioned that.
I am also trying to figure out a way to move about 2.5 Gb of documents/files/etc. from my desktop files to B, or "Samantha"...?!
I thought it should be workable at the gmail/Thunderbird level, but maybe I should call Apple support?
I'd be interested what you think would be the best tact, but if it is too open-ended, I totally understand.
Thanks again~ Steve
Are you just trying to separate accounts, or are you wanting to move one account to a different device as well? Please clarify, as I think 95% of what wrote still applies. Let me know.
David...
I called Apple support, and I think I can get a good start on it with the instructions given, and I will c and p it...
https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/add-and-remove-email-accounts-iph44d1ae58a/18.0/ios/18.0
iPhone User Guide
iOS 18 Search this guide
Table of Contents
Add and remove email accounts on iPhone
To send and receive email using the Mail app , you need to add the email accounts you want to use. When you first open Mail, you’re asked to set up an account. At any time, you can add additional email accounts to your iPhone, or remove email accounts you no longer need.
Add an email account You can add one or more email accounts to the Mail app so that you can receive all your email in one place and easily send email from any of your accounts.
Go to Settings > Apps > Mail. Tap Mail Accounts, then tap Add Account. Tap the email service you want to use—for example, iCloud, Microsoft Exchange, or Gmail (Google)—then enter your email account information. If your email service isn’t listed, tap Other, tap Add Mail Account, then enter your email account information.
Note: If you set up multiple accounts, you can choose which account you want to send from when composing your email message. See Send email.
Temporarily stop using an email account If you want to temporarily stop sending and receiving email from an account on your iPhone, you can turn it off in Settings. You can easily turn it back on at any time.
Go to Settings > Apps > Mail.
Tap Mail Accounts, tap the email account you want to turn off, then do one of the following: Turn off an iCloud email account: Turn off Use on this iPhone. Turn off another email account: Turn off Mail. Tip: You can choose if you want to continue using other apps with this account—including Contacts, Calendars, and Reminders. Turn each individual app on or off.
Delete an email account You can remove an email account from the Mail app and from all the apps that use it on your iPhone. Note: This action doesn’t cancel the email account; it just removes it from your iPhone. To close the account completely, visit your email account provider.
Go to Settings > Apps > Mail.
Tap Mail Accounts, tap the email account you want to remove from your iPhone, then tap Sign Out or Delete Account. Note: If you change your mind later, you can add the email account back to your iPhone. See Add an email account.
Add the Mail app back to your Home Screen If you don’t see the Mail app on your Home Screen, you can find it in the App Library and add it back. On the Home Screen, swipe left until you see the App Library. Enter “Mail” in the search field. Touch and hold the Mail app icon, then tap Add to Home Screen.
To rearrange your Home Screen so it’s just right for you, see Move apps and widgets on the Home Screen.