Profile Manager |
您所在的位置:网站首页 › profile manager service › Profile Manager |
Thunderbird saves your personal information such as messages, passwords and user preferences in a set of files called your profile, which is stored in a separate location from the Thunderbird program files. You can have multiple Thunderbird profiles, each containing a separate set of user information. The Profile Manager allows you to create, remove, rename, and switch profiles. If you have (or plan to have) multiple installations of Thunderbird on one computer, see Dedicated profile per Thunderbird installation. Table of Contents1 Starting the Profile Manager2 Manage profiles when Thunderbird is open3 Start the Profile Manager when Thunderbird is closed3.1 Multiple Thunderbird installations3.2 Creating a profile3.3 Removing a profile3.4 Renaming a profile4 Options4.1 Work Offline4.2 Use the selected profile without asking at startup5 Moving a profile6 Recovering information from an old profile Starting the Profile Manager Note: You can manage profiles from the About Profiles page when Thunderbird is open. If Thunderbird won't start or you need certain options, you can also start the Profile Manager when Thunderbird is closed. Manage profiles when Thunderbird is openGo to Help > Troubleshooting Information through the Thunderbird hamburger menu
On the Troubleshooting Information page that opens, click the about:profiles link.
This will open the About Profiles page shown in the image below.
The following options are available: Create a New Profile Click this and follow the prompts in the Create Profile Wizard (see the Creating a profile section below for details). After you finish creating the new profile, it will be listed in the Profile Manager. The new profile will become the default and will be used the next time you start Thunderbird.To manage profiles, find the profile you want to change and choose from these buttons underneath that profile: Rename Click this to change the name of a profile in the Profile Manager. Note: The folder containing the files for the profile is not renamed. Remove Click this to delete a profile. (The profile in use cannot be deleted.) Don't Delete Files is the preferred option. See the Removing a profile section below for more information. Set as default profile This option allows you to switch profiles. Click this to make Thunderbird use this profile by default at startup. Launch profile in new browser When you click this, another Thunderbird window will open using that profile. Start the Profile Manager when Thunderbird is closed If you have multiple installations of Thunderbird, see below. If Thunderbird is open, close Thunderbird. Press![]() Click OK. The Thunderbird Profile Manager (Choose User Profile) window should open. ![]() You can have multiple Thunderbird programs installed in different locations. To start the Profile Manager for a specific Thunderbird installation, replace thunderbird.exe in the above instructions with the full path to the Thunderbird program, enclose that line in quotes, then add a space followed by -P. Examples: Thunderbird (32-bit) on 64-bit Windows "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Thunderbird\thunderbird.exe" -P Thunderbird (32-bit) on 32-bit Windows (or 64-bit Thunderbird on 64-bit Windows) "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Thunderbird\thunderbird.exe" -P
![]() If Thunderbird is already included in your Linux distribution or if you have installed Thunderbird with the Thunderbirdpackage manager of your Linux distribution: If Thunderbird is open, close Thunderbird. In Terminal run: firefox -PThe P is capitalized. Alternatively, you can use -ProfileManager instead of -P. The Thunderbird Profile Manager (Choose User Profile) window should open. ![]() If the Profile Manager window still does not open, Thunderbird may have been running in the background, even though it was not visible. Close all instances of Thunderbird or restart the computer and then try again. Creating a profileAfter starting the Profile Manager as explained above, you can create a new, additional profile as follows: In the Profile Manager, click Create Profile… to start the Create Profile Wizard. Click Next and enter the name of the profile. Use a profile name that is descriptive, such as your personal name. This name is not exposed on the Internet.![]() ![]() ![]() You will be taken back to the Profile Manager and the new profile will be listed. Removing a profileAfter starting the Profile Manager as explained above, you can remove an existing profile as follows: In the Profile Manager, select the profile to remove, and click Delete Profile…. Confirm that you wish to delete the profile:![]() ![]() ![]() After starting the Profile Manager as explained above, you can rename a profile as follows: In the Profile Manager, select the profile to rename, and then click Rename Profile…. Type a new name for the profile, then click OK or press Enter.
These options are only available when you start the Profile Manager when Thunderbird is closed. ![]() ![]() ![]() Choosing this option loads the selected profile and starts Thunderbird without connecting to the Internet. You can view previously viewed web pages and experiment with your profile. Use the selected profile without asking at startupWhen you have multiple profiles, this option tells Thunderbird what to do at every startup: If you check this option, the selected profile becomes the default, so Thunderbird will automatically load it every time it starts, until you choose a different default profile. To access other profiles, you must start the Profile Manager first. If you uncheck this option, Thunderbird will show you the Profile Manager each time it starts, so that you can select a profile to use. Moving a profileTo copy all of your Thunderbird data and settings to another Thunderbird installation (e.g. when you get a new computer), you can make a backup of your Thunderbird profile, then restore it in your new location. For instructions on how to back up and restore a profile, see Backing up a profile. If you need to move your Thunderbird data (accounts, messages, passwords and other data) to a new computer, see Moving Thunderbird Data to a New Computer. Recovering information from an old profileIf you have important information from an old Thunderbird profile, such as bookmarks, passwords, or user preferences, you can transfer that information to a new Thunderbird profile by copying the associated files. For instructions, see Recovering important data from an old profile. You can also switch to a previous profile to recover old profile data. See Recover user data missing after Firefox update for details. |
今日新闻 |
点击排行 |
|
推荐新闻 |
图片新闻 |
|
专题文章 |
CopyRight 2018-2019 实验室设备网 版权所有 win10的实时保护怎么永久关闭 |