Macmail wont send on new macbook pro with Mavericks

I have 4 email accounts, one wont send. It keeps showing a SMTP connection error. The settings are correct, other people in the office can send. It worked for about 1 minute this morning then went off line. I have tried turning off SSL and also Use only this server and every other permutation you can think off but nada. I have it set with my username and password. What else can I do?
Please help, tearing my hair out.

From the Mail menu bar, select
Window ▹ Connection Doctor
Click the Show Detail button. A drawer opens. Click Check Again and post the text that appears. Anonymize any personal information before posting.

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Just got a new Macbook Pro with Maverick. In Mail, how do you get the format bar to show?

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You are still under warranty. Call Apple Care. Make sure you get a case number as all repairs have an additional 90 days of warranty.
#1 - You have 14 days from the date of purchase to return your computer with no questions asked.
#2 - You have 90 days of FREE phone tech support.
#3 - You have the standard one year Apple warranty.
#4 - If you've purchased an AppleCare Protection Plan, your warranty last for 3 years. You can obtain AppleCare anytime up to the first year of the purchase of your computer.
Take FULL advantage of your warranty. Posting on a message board should be done as a last resort and if you are out of warranty or Apple Care has expired.

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OmniDisksweeper can help you find what's hogging your disk space, or help determinie if this is a bogus message.

New MacBook Pro with Mavericks- reformat or not?

Hi folks,
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But since I was under pressure to get work out I actually set myself up on this Mac, using Mavericks, thinking to just drag some of my files from the old MacBook Pro's hard drive (already in a caddy) to "stock up" my new computer with files I needed when I discovered the Migration Assistant and, perhaps, ill-advisedly just migrated the lot.
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My problem with Mavericks is two-fold: 1. I have Photoshop CS (yes, OLD. But I cannot justify buying upgrades and it works well for what I use it for) and cannot now run it, and 2. I MUST be able to run Final Cut Pro (6 but I recently bought 7 finally) on it reliably (and I have never had crashes under Snow Leopard, never EVER, but had already one in just one week with Mavericks, possibly due to the way the application arrived on the machine I realise).
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1. Could I even have this new Mac run well enough with ancient Snow Leopard (so that I can rescue Photoshop CS)?
2. If absolutely, categorically now- how do I start over? I mean- uninstall the migrated User and take the machine to factory settings? IS it as simple as reformatting (I ask the "silly" question due to the fact that I have not yet worked with a computer which doesn't have install disks) and then reinstalling the software (yes- I have an external hard drive now)?
3. How to effectively "pick the bones" of the old hard drive (I still have the hard drive in the caddy I can take files from- it has become a sort of "time capsule" of my old MacBook Pro) so that I don't mess up Mavericks but still get things like my old email, iPhotos and some installed applications which I am not sure I can find the download links for (even though I have my purchased serial numbers they are often not associated with the download website and with so many I am concerned that I might lose some).
Thank you so much for reading.

MacBraveheart wrote:
Hi folks,
Background: I had a lovely MacBook Pro running Snow Leopard which died on me and so I replaced it last week with this equally lovely late 2013 Retina 15" 2.3GHz i7 MacBook Pro which, obviously, came with Mavericks.
But since I was under pressure to get work out I actually set myself up on this Mac, using Mavericks, thinking to just drag some of my files from the old MacBook Pro's hard drive (already in a caddy) to "stock up" my new computer with files I needed when I discovered the Migration Assistant and, perhaps, ill-advisedly just migrated the lot.
I have used it fine with only three applications of, quite literally, a hundred or so lost to me and two glitches probably due to "confused" preferences, but I know that having done it this way is not ideal. I have the original Mavericks based User (hidden of course) and the migrated one.
Snow Leopard versus Mavericks: I very much like Snow Leopard and I don't actually dislike Mavericks as much as I thought I might. But if I were to have to choose one OS over the other the one which would save me money would possibly win.
My problem with Mavericks is two-fold: 1. I have Photoshop CS (yes, OLD. But I cannot justify buying upgrades and it works well for what I use it for) and cannot now run it, and 2. I MUST be able to run Final Cut Pro (6 but I recently bought 7 finally) on it reliably (and I have never had crashes under Snow Leopard, never EVER, but had already one in just one week with Mavericks, possibly due to the way the application arrived on the machine I realise).
My only problem with Snow Leopard is that it is not as cool as Mavericks but for a video editor that is not the be all and end all of it...
What I would like help with is:
1. Could I even have this new Mac run well enough with ancient Snow Leopard (so that I can rescue Photoshop CS)?
2. If absolutely, categorically now- how do I start over? I mean- uninstall the migrated User and take the machine to factory settings? IS it as simple as reformatting (I ask the "silly" question due to the fact that I have not yet worked with a computer which doesn't have install disks) and then reinstalling the software (yes- I have an external hard drive now)?
3. How to effectively "pick the bones" of the old hard drive (I still have the hard drive in the caddy I can take files from- it has become a sort of "time capsule" of my old MacBook Pro) so that I don't mess up Mavericks but still get things like my old email, iPhotos and some installed applications which I am not sure I can find the download links for (even though I have my purchased serial numbers they are often not associated with the download website and with so many I am concerned that I might lose some).
Thank you so much for reading.
CS3 and newer will run, CS2 or older will not.
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larryd7716 wrote:
His back up from the older computer has the previous operating system - is he going to run into any problems restoring his data with the different operating systems?
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MtD
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Hi all,
I recently ordered a new MacBook Pro with the Retina Display. This will be both my first computer and my first Mac that uses a SSD as the primary storage device. As the title of this post suggests, what I would like to know is what sort of lifespan/longevity can I expect to get out of it? My current MacBook Pro was manufactured in 2007 and has a stock 160GB Fujitsu hard drive that has been fantastic for me over the past 4-5 years. It continues to run like a champ, and I would hope that a brand new SSD would be able to last at least that long. Given that the new retina MBPs cannot be upgraded or (easily) user-serviced, I am somewhat curious to know whether or not Apple's new proprietary SSD modules will give out/slow to a crawl before/after my new machine becomes completely obsolete. I have been searching for articles published within the past few months on whether or not the current crop of SSDs on the market are more reliable than those introduced a year or two ago, but alas, I haven't had much luck. Perhaps it is still too early to tell?
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ARealMac(PPC)User wrote:
...I found a few discussion threads on here somewhere where some users indicated that their original MacBook Airs, or other SSD-equipped MacBooks, were still performing quite well and responsively after a few years of use. Can anyone substantiate this for me? How long have you been using your SSD(s) in your Mac(s), and do you think the newer models will be able to last several years? I would greatly appreciate any insight.
While I think your concern is legitimate (it was mine too), I think to some extent, how long they last will be up to you. The individual cells in the flash media in an SSD have limited life spans, and SSD controllers have a variety of techniques to spread that wear around evenly (wear leveling). That wear is exacerbated by the controller having to erase a whole block of data when even just one page needs to be changed, and if not all the data in the block is still valid, more data than necessary gets moved (write amplification). To provide some extra room for all this reshuffling of data, SSD manufacturers build in extra space that's inaccessible to the user (over-provisioning), but it typically runs about 7%. (This is a good discussion of the inner workings of all this)
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hanskra wrote:
I wish to know from Apple,
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Macmail wont send on new macbook pro with Mavericks

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