coffeemike

( :> yes, the conversion script is still in the works…)

We could put it back, but rename it “Preview preview” – the preview of the preview button…
Man, it’s been a long day.

Check in the b2config.php file that your $siteurl does NOT end in a trailing /. That would be my first thought as to where the extra / is coming from.

One more thing to try – clear out the cookies in your browser. That tends to work for me, though I haven’t (yet) figured out why.

I get a 404 Page Not Found for that URL, and a 403 Forbidden if I try aovikings.org. Is that URL correct?

Hey, now. IIS isn’t *that* bad.
chmod just affects the permissions of the folder/file in question. I’m assuming you’re using a variant of Win2K; XP should be similar, and if you’re using something earlier, I can try and find a server and let you know.
To translate, the three-digit chmod code defines the permissions. 7 is full permission (read/write/execute), 5 is read/execute, 6 is read/write, and I can’t remember the rest. In order, the digits are (I believe) owner, group, and everybody else. So, 755 means that the owner can do anything, and members of the owner’s group, along with everybody else, can read and execute the file but not write to it.
I can’t remember if there’s a way through the IIS admin console to set folder permissions. From the file system, you should be able to right-click on the folder/file and look at the properties. Under Security (or Permissions, or the like) you’ll see the different settings. Open it up as you like.
Also, IIS runs as a particular user that I can’t remember – begins with IUSR or I_USR or the like. Look at the users and groups defined on your system (control panel, administrative tools, users & groups) and see who’s defined.
Hope that helps!

Well, b2mail.php is telling you it’s not 1939, which at the moment is the only feature that matters. I assume you’re using anther POP3 mail client to talk to it (you might have had a choice of POP vs IMAP when you set up a mail reader like Outlook, Outlook Express, Mozilla Mail, Netscape Mail, et cetera), so it’s probably a functioning POP3 mail server.

Sansnom, what do you mean “working from his own directory”? I’m afraid I don’t understand the question.

The ugly answer is, it has to do with the different versions of the POP3 mail server spec.
POP is a specification for mail servers. The first versionof the POP3 spec is RFC 1081 (https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1081.txt). b2mail.php requires that a POP3 server be RFC 1939 compliant (https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1939.txt). There are some subtle differences, and I’ve only had a quick glance at b2mail.php to see what it does that’s not RFC 1081 compliant.
Unfortunately, I don’t know a workaround at this time.

Hm. Well, it looks like the file is only about 337 lines long – so the error doesn’t really say where the problem is.
Feel free to email me, attach your b2config file (change the usernames, passwords, and whatever else if you like) and I’ll take a look to see if it’s what I think it is. [Unless Matt or Mike have any other wise thoughts, hint hint]

Can you post lines 330-340 of your b2config.php file? I’m not sure, but the “output started at…” part makes me think that something in b2config actually sent data back to the browser. HTTP header information has to be sent down to the browser before it starts sending the actual page (might just be page body).

That (and a few other tweaks) has it working. Cron is my friend.