
- #Mozilla thunderbird problems password
- #Mozilla thunderbird problems plus
- #Mozilla thunderbird problems zip
NS_ERROR_FAILURE: Couldn't decrypt string 4 crypto-SDR.js:203 Login storage: _findLogins: returning 2 logins storage-json.js:464:10 Login crypto: Failed to decrypt string: MDoEEPgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEwFAYIKoZIhvcNAwcECPK5EsFAjFMMBBChVqQW8vB+IFKO9MC9FsO8 (NS_ERROR_FAILURE) crypto-SDR.js:187:12 Login crypto: Failed to decrypt string: MDoEEPgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEwFAYIKoZIhvcNAwcECG4GG0X2JT49BBBpdNpSCLlKLtA6n0wIf8kr (NS_ERROR_FAILURE) crypto-SDR.js:187:12 Login crypto: Failed to decrypt string: MDoEEPgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEwFAYIKoZIhvcNAwcECLP0oBOYHchZBBAc8CSxDa0ZguAqE7mEI/NW (NS_ERROR_FAILURE) crypto-SDR.js:187:12 Login crypto: Failed to decrypt string: MDoEEPgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEwFAYIKoZIhvcNAwcECO+8WEndxhYKBBBUDoASxoi8waD462B5LdES (NS_ERROR_FAILURE) crypto-SDR.js:187:12 Login storage: _searchLogins: returning 6 logins for NsLoginManager: Searching for logins matching origin: mailbox:// formActionOrigin: httpRealm: mailbox:// LoginManager.jsm:426:9 This is what the log shows for each account : We could also have info for successful operations. Also, it could tell us if TB is trying to decrypt multiple entries, or if always gives up after the first operation. This could tell us what TB is trying to decrypt. In addition to the failure, we could print the hostname that is related to the failed operation. Second idea is that we improve the error messages that are dumped on the error console. On the other hand, even if the tool prints everything fine, we might still have a failure in NSS or TB at some higher level. If some of the entries look broken, it would indicate you have a file corruption.
#Mozilla thunderbird problems password
It seems to dump a line with username and password for each saved entry. If you're able to get this python tool running, and execute it on your profile directory, you could look at the dump it creates. I have two ideas, none of them are perfect.įirst, you could try to use a decryption tool that attempts to uncover the stored passwords from a firefox profile, which will also work with a thunderbird profile. I don't have such a tool that simulates Thunderbird's mode of operation. Ideally we'd need a tool that attempts to analyze the correctness of your files on your computer, and prints the results. It's very difficult to diagnose this remotely, but I cannot ask you to give me your data files, it would allow me to read your passwords, and you shouldn't send the logins.js/key*.db files with regular email. Maybe the NSS library used by TB 60 was dealing with corruptions in a more lenient way, while the NSS library version used by TB 68 is more strict.

Maybe there is some sort of corruption, either inside your logins.js file, or in the key*.db file. corrupted) or if the matching key for decryption cannot be found. Line 203 is reached if the stored encrypted data is bad (e.g. If you can identify the issue, you'll do a great service to the TB project and all other users in the same situation.Ĭlearing NI for Kai since removing the security databases didn't actually solve the issue. You should be able to see this in the status bar even if no e-mail is fetched. Keep starting the TB on the bad profile to see whether it finally starts up getting mail. (that's for calendar and will destroy linkage to the calendar data) Or if you have more time: Run an instance on the "good" profile making sure all e-mail is downloaded, then remove stuff from the prefs.js in the "bad" profile, for example remove everything starting with I'm pretty sure that you can find the offending configuration. I'd actually like to ask you to "diff" (compare) the old and the new prefs.js file. At the very least you should conserve the prefs.js file.
#Mozilla thunderbird problems zip
If you want to save space, delete Mail and global-messages-db.sqlite and ZIP up the rest just in case.

That's in a directory "calendar-data" and also referenced in prefs.js.Īnyway, all that said: Please do not delete the old profile just yet. It looks like they are also referenced in prefs.js.Īnd also you didn't mention the calendar data. I'm surprised that the address books work by just copying the *mab files.

There is also an add-on, "Import Export Tools NG" to do exporting and importing, but i don't know how good that is for transferring accounts to a fresh profile. That should have given you a new workable profile.
#Mozilla thunderbird problems plus
Or in other words, you could have set up the new profile by running TB once to create an empty one, then copy over the files you said, plus prefs.js and then remove anything other than the prefs I mentioned. You could have just copied over everything starting with Well, I could have suggested and even easier way -)
