On Sunday, January 31, 2021 5:33:23 PM PST Gary Koskenmaki wrote:
> I am running evolution 3.36-1.
>
> I've done some digging around and when starting evolution from a bash prompt
> I get the following error on startup: in bash:
> (evolution-alarm-notify:3796): GLib-GIO- WARNING **: 16:32:46.025: Your
> application did not unregister from D-Bus before destruction. Consider
> using g_application_run()
>
> In the gui when starting it fron there I get the folliowing error after the
> receiving two authentician request popup windows asking for my password:
> The reported error was “Failed to authenticate: IMAP server said BYE:
> Connection idle for too long”.
>
> I have used a packet sniffer to see if there is any communication between
> evolution and my isp's mail server. There is communication between the
> two, unfortunately it's a tls connection so I can't read exactly what is
> being communicated other than the url and the ports being used are correct.
>
> I am sending this using kmail so the problem is evolution. Something got
> corrupted somehow. The first usage of the packet sniffer showed a
> corrupted url. How that happened I don't know as I've had no computer
> crashes. Instead of the url mobile.charter.net evolution was sending
> mobile.charter.net.xxxx.xxxx.xxx.xxx. I don't remember the exact url it
> was being sent to but I know there for four extra 3 letter domains tacked
> onto the end of .net.
>
> Also, I reset all the ports, mail server domain name, and my account name in
> Preferences. That's after I realized the domain name evolution was sending
> was corrupted.
>
> I tried running CAMEL_DEBUG but I always get the error Command Not Found and
> have been unable to figure out what package includes the tool.
>
> Any help would be appreciated.
I forgot to include the following: One other very strange thing happens. I can send an email to myself. They show up on my ISPs web interface, But they do not get sent any further by my isp's mail server. The only way I can access them is through the web interface.