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On Tuesday 12 December 2006 15:28, Hans-Werner Hilse wrote: |
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> Hi, |
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> |
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> On Tue, 12 Dec 2006 14:30:19 +0000 Mick <michaelkintzios@×××××.com> |
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> |
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> wrote: |
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> > I have noticed that the bandwidth consumed by an IMAP4 account of |
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> > mine is rather high and I believe this because of the following type |
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> > of behaviour: |
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> > |
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> > I click to send the message. The message is uploaded to the server. |
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> |
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> ...by your client. Noone said that you need to put sent messages also |
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> onto an IMAP, i.e. mail storage server. MTA would be enough in order to |
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> send the mail. But you certainly know... |
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|
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I was quite wrong in this statement. At this stage the message is sent using |
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SMTP and saved on Kmail, but it does not yet get uploaded/stored on the IMAP |
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server. If I logon using webmail I cannot find the sent message on the |
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sent-mail folder. |
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|
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> > I click to sync/receive messages. The message is uploaded again(!) |
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> > to the server this time in the sent-mail IMAP folder. |
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> |
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> Uploaded? I would expect it to get downloaded -- at least, if you're |
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> using cached IMAP. Without cached IMAP, I would expect it to download |
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> headers only. |
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|
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Wrong again in my statement I'm afraid. If I sync now I get a message saying: |
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|
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"Mails on the server in folder user_name@domain_name/inbox/sent-mail were |
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deleted. Do you want to delete them locally? |
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UIDs: XXX" |
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|
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Looking at the webmail gui now reveals that my sent message is listed on the |
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IMAP server. Selecting 'Yes' deletes the message from the Kmail folder. |
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|
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Sync'ing once more downloads the message from the IMAP server back into Kmail. |
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|
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> I rather guess it's cached IMAP, i.e. a client side configuration issue. |
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|
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I haven't changed my Kmail configuration, only upgraded to the latest stable |
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Kmail 1.9.5 and this behaviour started. |
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|
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> For further inspection, I'd recommend installing tcpflow (better suited |
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> for this than tcpdump) and logging communication with the server. You |
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> could even quote from that communication here. |
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|
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I've run tcpflow but the output is garbled (as if I am looking at binary |
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content): |
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============================================== |
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# tcpflow -c -i eth0 host 192.168.0.5 |
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tcpflow[9478]: listening on eth0 |
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216.066.069.090.08090-192.168.000.005.50197: q....E..DT..ru..A....A.... |
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%j.CL...r..5..jR..H...X...0]..e*......C.......n..-....H).IE[...<.......h3.=...O.K...m4...s)X.................1+..3... |
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$....Gl..Bg.Z[..x+.....v[......h...'e..I..<Vk....U*.M!l..U5.#....._.c....A.h.GU.N..3 |
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{53..._. |
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|.i.p.E!i...3...L..pO.i..<....c.....W..BI7.m.....W3B....:.W.i..x..S.~g. |
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Mk^...eX.R...D...S........[...z].........Z.=.J.1...{..b...259....3D%..... |
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{..4.&.k..u.C.ie.Oh.1....SH...VS...N..3...%E.}.c.e;..,..^0.Nf |
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============================================== |
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you get the picture. What shall I use to look at it and make sense of it? |
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-- |
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Regards, |
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Mick |