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Store unlimited amount of client-side data So it can store your signatures, including any images you have as part of them. The KB article on the Mozilla TBird support site says what it is, but I cannot find why it is with this extension.

It has logic to determine signatures based on new/reply/forward and text/html. Read and modify your email messages as you compose and send them Honestly, a manual copy/paste works fine. There is functionality in the extensions configuration to copy or paste signature via the clipboard. So it can automatically select a signature based on who you're addressing the email to. Add people by simply clicking on the star icon in the message you receive. Read and modify your address books and contacts One-click Address Book is a quick and easy way to add people to your address book. So it can import/export (restore/backup signatures) These are the permissions it has (in italics), with my notes (in plain text):Įxchange messages with programs other than Thunderbird

And to the best of my knowledge, the extension can only have access to the permissions allowed by the main program. The dev gives his reasons for this, which may be valid, but IMHO, thats a very awkward and unexpected place for a signature, and no one would look for it there. To demonstrate, I’m going to import the certificate of the Brazilian root CA ICP-Brasil, as my certificate was issued by a CA that belongs to its hierarchy.I use Signature Switch just fine in TBird 91.x. the default for this add-on is to put the signature at the very bottom of the message (below any quoted messages). Let’s see how to add a CA certificate to Thunderbird.

Similarly as we did with the Firefox web browser, first we need to add our CA certificate to our Thunderbird email client, otherwise it won’t be able to validate our certificate hierarchy. To put a signature on Mozilla Thunderbird emails, you just have to follow these steps: Click on Setting. Installing your CA certificate on Thunderbird How to install website certificates on Linux.In this post, you are going to see you can do that using the Mozilla Thunderbird email client.īefore starting, to get everyone on the same page, I recommend reading previous posts about digital certificates and Thunderbird: For instance, if you have a digital certificate, you can digitally sign the emails you send, giving their recipients more confidence about their authenticity and integrity. Although webmails are today more popular than email clients, some interesting features are exclusive of those desktop apps.