Summary: | Index out of date with fresh config and IMAP | ||
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Product: | [Unmaintained] kmail | Reporter: | Nathaniel W. Turner <nturner-kde> |
Component: | general | Assignee: | kdepim bugs <kdepim-bugs> |
Status: | RESOLVED FIXED | ||
Severity: | normal | ||
Priority: | NOR | ||
Version: | unspecified | ||
Target Milestone: | --- | ||
Platform: | Compiled Sources | ||
OS: | Linux | ||
Latest Commit: | Version Fixed In: | ||
Sentry Crash Report: |
Description
Nathaniel W. Turner
2002-12-06 03:26:24 UTC
Subject: Re: Index out of date with fresh config and IMAP This error is only shown if the index exists and is out of date. Are you sure that you deleted the dirs from the correct location (is .kde used?) and that kmail didn't run in the background? Unfortunately one can get some of those dialogs even with completely new IMAP accounts. When I added the news.uslinuxtraining.com public IMAP server (which has 1000+ folders) I received about 20 warnings although the NFS server is in sync with my local machine. I intend to make the date comparison a little bit less strict, i. e. allow a few seconds difference. And to answer Nathaniel's last question: The index files contain information about the status of the messages (e. g. marked as deleted, replied to, important, forwarded) which currently is lost when the index is regenerated. Therefore we show this warning to let the user know why the heck deleted messages reappear. In the past we received a lot of bug reports about this and that's why we decided to show a warning (which can be disabled as you will have noticed) instead of silently regenerating the index files. Please check whether the clocks of your NFS server and your local machine are in sync. Subject: Re: New: Index out of date with fresh config and IMAP KMail now allows up to five seconds time difference between the clock of the NFS server and the clock of the local machine. This will prevent any false alerts caused by only slightly out-of-sync clocks. Greater time differences have to be prevented by the system administrator by using e. g. xntpd to sync the clocks of all computers. |