I discovered the issue after an update around Christmas time or shortly thereafter - I believe Kmail and other software was updated at that time. Kmail and anokondi would not work - some errors about not being able to connect to the socket file. In the OpenSuse forum, I was advised to delete the socket file and try again. That worked. At least it got Kmail running (not very well mind you and a major issue has been posted in another thread). However, what I discovered was that Kmail was not deleting emails from the server. When I got kmail working, it was re-downloading thousands of email messages dating back to July of 2016. In the settings I have: Leave fetched messages on the server Days to leave messages on the server: 7 Days The latest version of kmail also is not deleting messages after 7 days so it appears to be a multi-version issue. I am using POP, SSL/TLS, Port 995 and Plain login.
Same problem here with a delay of 30days (POP account) Debian 9 (stretch) : kmail 5.2.3 & akonadi 5.2.2 Maybe this is a duplicate of bug 381631
*** Bug 381631 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Even with KMail 5.14.2 this issue still occurs for all my POP3 accounts. I have enabled both "Leave fetched messages on the server" and "Days to leave messages on the server", which is set to 30 days. I would certainly appreciate if this issue is being looked into as I am also experiencing random re-downloading of messages that should have already been deleted...
(In reply to Llyw from comment #3) > Even with KMail 5.14.2 this issue still occurs for all my POP3 accounts. I > have enabled both "Leave fetched messages on the server" and "Days to leave > messages on the server", which is set to 30 days. I would certainly > appreciate if this issue is being looked into as I am also experiencing > random re-downloading of messages that should have already been deleted... ... and for what it's worth, I am using openSUSE Leap 15.3 (and their RPMs).
I am setting this to CONFIRMED as I can very clearly confirm the issue and a duplicate was also already reported.