On Tuesday 07 June 2016 02:00:11 Glen Cunningham wrote: > On Tuesday 07 June 2016 15:28:18 Thierry de Coulon wrote: > > Hello all > > > > Today I wanted to send a somewhat large PDF and a "sorry" window > > poped up saying: "Your administrator has disallowed attaching files > > bigger than 50MB". > > > > Being teh administrator, I can't remember ever settting this limit, > > but more important: I have no idea where this setting is controled. > > I don't know of any "administrator" settings in TDE, I can't find > > anything in kmail's settings. > > > > Is kmail looking anywhere else for this limitation? > > > > Regards, > > > > Thierry > > Found this snippet .... > <quote> > MaximumAttachmentSize > > This allows the maximum filesize allowed for attachments in the mail > composer to be limited. To limit attachments to 20 MB in size, for > example, add a line under [Composer] section of the Configuration > File: > > MaximumAttachmentSize=20 > > Alternatively, input the following into Konsole: > > kwriteconfig --file /path/to/kmailrc --group Composer --key > MaximumAttachmentSize 20 > > </quote> > > Perhaps not actually in kmail config, but prolly in kwrite config, > the default composer for kmail. > > HTH, > Glen Interesting. `twould have been nice if the file it was in had been named. That phrase is not grepable in my home directory. And my home dir contains no kwriterc. kwriterc does exist in /home/amanda and in /home/nut according to a locate report. TDE R14.0.4 at current time. And, this it the default kmail composer/editor. I tried using vim for a week or 2, at least a decade ago, but decided kmails composer was less trouble. Biggest problem is that it autotriggers into html mode too easily. And me, not noticing the toolbar change, might send several gobs of crap before I discover that. If I turn it off in the options pulldown, it should STAY OFF until _I_ select otherwise! I don't recall ever seeing that refusal msg, but the biggest attachment I've ever sent was a 2.2Gbyte wedding I'd shot and edited my shakes out of. Its a digital Hi8 camera and the output, while near hidef quality, is about 0.1 gigabyte a minute. kino, since it knows how to run that camera via its firewire interface, had no problem with the size of the finished product. Cheers, Gene Heskett -- "There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order." -Ed Howdershelt (Author) Genes Web page <http://geneslinuxbox.net:6309/gene>