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), as long as it points to our servers, or the name or IP address of the server where your account is hosted. For server names you can use just your domain name (e.g. After that click on Next to go to the next page where you have to select IMAP or POP for an incoming server type and also to type the names of the incoming and outgoing mail servers.

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On the next page you have to type your name (any name) and the full email address (e.g. On the first page of the Account Wizard the Email account button is marked by default, so just click on Next. If you haven't used it so far and there are no accounts in it the setup process will begin automatically (otherwise go to Edit> Mail & Newsgroups Account Settings> Add Account). Read the tutorial on creating an email account if you need more information on this subject.Īfter you start SeaMonkey go to the Window menu and select Mail & Newsgroups to open the mail client. You can create an email account which you can later add in SeaMonkey from the Email section of the Pixie control panel.

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You can download it for free from the SeaMonkey official site. SeaMonkey is an open source internet suite that includes a browser, an email and newsgroup client, an IRC chat client, an HTML editor and web development tools.

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Remote script execution vulnerability that affects Firefox and SeaMonkey.Īs some of these vulnerabilities are critical, it would be good if you can upgrade as soon as possible otherwise, check for potential workarounds in the original advisories - in most cases the vulnerabilities are JavaScript related, so turning off JavaScript will help (and that goes in general).Knowledgebase How to configure SeaMonkey to connect to an email account

MFSA 2006-56 ( ): chrome: scheme loading remote content Affects Firefox, Thunderbird and SeaMonkey. Probably just a DoS attack, but there is a possibility that it could be turned into a remote execution vulnerability. MFSA 2006-55 ( ): Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.8.0.5). XSS vulnerability using the XPCNativeWrapper construct. MFSA 2006-54 ( ): XSS with XPCNativeWrapper(window).Function(?). Remote script execution vulnerability, affects Firefox, Thunderbird and SeaMonkey. MFSA 2006-53 ( ): UniversalBrowserRead privilege escalation. Remote script execution vulnerability through a 'poisoned' PAC file. MFSA 2006-52 ( ): PAC privilege escalation using Remote execution vulnerability, affects Firefox, Thunderbird, SeaMonkey. MFSA 2006-51 ( ): Privilege escalation using named-functions and redefined 'new Object()'. Multiple vulnerabilities which can lead to remote execution, affect Firefox, Thunderbird and SeaMonkey. MFSA 2006-50 ( ): JavaScript engine vulnerabilities MFSA 2006-49 ( ): Heap buffer overwrite on malformed vCard, affects Thunderbird and SeaMonkey. Remote execution vulnerability, affects Firefox, Thunderbird and SeaMonkey. MFSA 2006-48 ( ): JavaScript new Function race condition. Information leaking vulnerability, can be combined with XSS, although limited. MFSA 2006-47 ( ): Native DOM methods can be hijacked across domains. Remote execution vulnerability, affects Firefox and SeaMonkey. MFSA 2006-46 ( ): Memory corruption with simultaneous events. MFSA 2006-45 ( ): Javascript navigator Object Vulnerability.Īnother remote execution vulnerability, affects Firefox 1.5 and SeaMonkey.

As Thunderbird uses the same browser engine as Firefox it is vulnerable to this as well, but the JavaScript parsing function in e-mails is not turned on by default (and we recommend that it stays turned off). This vulnerability allows remote execution and affects only Firefox 1.5 and SeaMonkey 1.0.

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MFSA 2006-44 ( ): Code execution through deleted frame reference. Here's a short overview of the vulnerabilities that have been fixed: New versions fix numerous security vulnerabilities, of which some are rated critical. The Mozilla Foundation released new versions of Firefox, Thunderbird and SeaMonkey products.

Seamonkey screenshots