Bug 120421

Summary: 100% processor load by korgac
Product: [Applications] korganizer Reporter: Florian Aldehoff <aldehoff>
Component: reminder daemon (korgac)Assignee: kdepim bugs <kdepim-bugs>
Status: RESOLVED FIXED    
Severity: normal    
Priority: NOR    
Version: unspecified   
Target Milestone: ---   
Platform: openSUSE   
OS: Linux   
Latest Commit: Version Fixed In:

Description Florian Aldehoff 2006-01-19 02:08:28 UTC
Version:            (using KDE KDE 3.5.0)
Installed from:    SuSE RPMs
OS:                Linux

Since upgrading to the latest version 3.5.0-12 of the kdepim3 package (inofficial SuSE KDE update rpm) from a previous 3.5.0 package (maybe 3.5.0-7? How can I find out afterwards?) korgac  is automatically started after login, but eats up 100% of the processor load without actually showing the application's window. When using Kontact, a click on the calendar button or the summary/overview button completely freezes the program, rendering this function totally unusable. Starting Korganizer by menu entry or shell command results in 100% processor load as well, no error messages are shown. The only way to get everything working again is killing the korgac process manually. But whatever I do, next time I login it's there again. I'm using Kmail and Kaddressbook seperately now, trying to avoid the Kontact freeze. Also the first thing I always do after login is a "killall korgac" to make my system run smooth again.
I'm running SuSE 9.3, installing KDE packages only from the inofficial update repositories on the SuSE servers. The system (Athlon 1666 MHz, >600 MB RAM) ran fine with all previous versions of KDE.
Comment 1 Bram Schoenmakers 2006-10-28 16:29:03 UTC
Do you have any special (external) resources?
Comment 2 Reinhold Kainhofer 2006-11-02 19:28:20 UTC
Reassigning all KOrganizer bug reports and wishes to the newly created 
korganizer-devel mailing list.
Comment 3 Allen Winter 2008-06-20 17:00:35 UTC
This was a duplicate bug for something we solved a long time ago.

I hope you've upgraded to a more modern KDE in the meantime.