


In Ubuntu Gnome (which is the desktop on which I am doing this article) pressing Ctrl + h will show the hidden folders. Once there we will activate the hidden files view. To find the folder where we will find the file (if you have not yet located it) we are going to move to the home directory of our user. To edit it we can use the editor with which we best adapt, for the example I will use gedit. touch ~/.mutt/muttrcĪt this point, we will have to edit the muttrc file (the last one we created). Now is the time to create the configuration file using the following command. To begin we will open a terminal (Ctrl + Alt + T) and we will write the following commands in it, one by one. The configuration of this program is the part where we could find a problem, but following the steps that I will detail below, there should be no problem. We come to the most complicated part of this program. You can find the installer for your distribution and download the package from the official website by mutt. Mutt is available for a good number of platforms.

You can install it using apt from the terminal for which you just have to open one (Ctrl + Alt + T) and write the following in it: sudo apt install mutt The installation of this program is quite simple for any user.
