Version: 1.13.5 (using KDE 4.5.5) OS: Linux I get this message (pasted in "Additional Information") every time I try to read a particular Gmail message via IMAP. Other messages are fine. Reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: Click on the particular message in KMail. Actual Results: The message quoted in "Additional Information" appears. Expected Results: It should have shown me the message, which appears fine in Gmail's webmail interface (though I haven't tried downloading the .docx attachment). Error while retrieving information on the structure of a message. The process for the imaps://imap.gmail.com protocol died unexpectedly. Details: Unexpected Program Termination Unexpected Program Termination The program on your computer which provides access to the imaps://imap.gmail.com protocol has unexpectedly terminated. Details of the request: URL: (unknown) Date and time: Wed, 02 Feb 2011 11:47 Additional information: imaps://imap.gmail.com Possible causes: This is most likely to be caused by a bug in the program. Please consider submitting a full bug report as detailed below. Possible solutions: Update your software to the latest version. Your distribution should provide tools to update your software. When all else fails, please consider helping the KDE team or the third party maintainer of this software by submitting a high quality bug report. If the software is provided by a third party, please contact them directly. Otherwise, first look to see if the same bug has been submitted by someone else by searching at the KDE bug reporting website. If not, take note of the details given above, and include them in your bug report, along with as many other details as you think might help.
Thank you for taking the time to file a bug report. KMail2 was released in 2011, and the entire code base went through significant changes. We are currently in the process of porting to Qt5 and KF5. It is unlikely that these bugs are still valid in KMail2. We welcome you to try out KMail 2 with the KDE 4.14 release and give your feedback.