Echedey López Romero via tde-users wrote: I'm using since many years kmail from within kontact and I can set up the polling interval (in minutes).

see attached - sorry for the language - this is in settings -> accounts -> receiving - interval

On Sunday 05 September 2021 09:05:20 am William Morder via tde-users wrote: wrote: I do the exact same thing. IRC, kshowmail can be used with imap. It's a great server side filter. Been using it for years. Kate

On 5 September 2021 14:28:44 WEST, "Echedey López Romero via tde-users" <users(a)trinitydesktop.org> wrote: Okay, I found that was completely greyed. This is why I didn't see it before inside my own account settings. By default seems to be set to 5 minutes. Thank you to everyone. -- Saludos, Echedey, López Romero

On Sunday 05 September 2021 14.36:06 Echedey López Romero via tde-users wrote: As others have said, this option is available as a per-address basis Settings -> Configure kmal -> accounts -> modify -> enable interval checking And there is a kicker applet to show you that you have new mail. In my opinion kmail is largely better that thunderbird, but tht is a personal opinion,,, Thierry

said Gene Heskett: | On Sunday 05 September 2021 08:36:06 Echedey López Romero via tde-users | | wrote: | > On 5 September 2021 13:12:14 WEST, Edward <epp(a)mcom.com> wrote: | > >Hi everyone. | > > | > >I'm not too happy that neither Debian nor the Ubuntuzilla repository | > >have made Thunderbird 91 (now on 91.0.3) available after almost a | > > month since 91.0 was released. I obviously do not know what could be | > > holding it up. | > > | > >Does TDE's KMail offer persistent/cached (?) connections like | > >Thunderbird does - with the app open/minimized if an e-mail comes in | > >(IMAP accounts), it's automatically retrieved? | > > | > >Thanks in advance. | > | > I can tell you that no AFAIK. | > | > I wanted to make a question here too because I didn't see a | > configuration switch to even make automatic check every several | > minutes. | > | > There are only options at startup or manually. | | Thats not true, it can access your ISP's mail server. But it puts the | command line to sleep (but doesn't miss what you type) while its doing | it, so I automated that as a separate process with fetchmail which scans | my ISP's server at 2 minute intervals. Which hands the mail delivery off | to procmail, which in turned runs the incoming mail thru both | spamassassin and clamav by way of custom recipes, depositing what | survives that gauntlet into /var/spool/mail/$username, and inotifywait | see's that and tells kmail by way of dbus, to go get the local mail and | sort it into its proper directories. This only takes a few milliseconds | per message. Much less annoying. I'll see you and raise you fifty: Though it's not officially supported, I've found that ProtonMail > ProtonMail Bridge > KMail work as close to perfectly as anything computer-tational ever does. I've been using KMail since KDE-1.0, so for 23 years now. (Switched from XFMail, which was as far as UI is concerned basically KMail built with a different toolkit, though I suppose it would be more accurate to put it the other way around, because XFMail came first.) KMail worked as reliably and completely as a mail client can, with nothing upstream between me and the server, and still would here but for an announcement from the ISP three years ago that they would now be going through everyone's mail in search of anything they could sell. Thus ProtonMail, which keeps everything encrypted on the server even after download. It relies primarily on a webmail interface, though there are standalones that handle it a little better. The standard among these is ElectronMail. But I prefer local mail storage, and that's why I was eager to beta test and now use ProtonMail Bridge. It is a biggish package -- ~65mb -- but it does a lot. When you do a mail fetch from ProtonMail, what you would get is utterly encrypted. The bridge decrypts the mail after it arrives at your computer, and encrypts whatever you send before it leaves the computer. On the client side, it has standard hooks that effectively let your mail client treat the bridge as the mail server. On Linux it officially supports Thunderbird and that's that. But it can pretty easily be set up with KMail or just about any other client that can handle imap. ProtonMail's spam filters are remarkably effective without an overabundance of false positives. From time to time, usually when dabbling with KMail from KDE- >3.x, I've gotten exasperated and tried something else. And have invariably returned to TDE's KMail by the end of the day. I'm confident that there's no client that's better, and I don't think a better client is possible. Which underline's your appraisal. KMail works with just about any configuration you can imagine. -- dep Pictures: http://www.ipernity.com/doc/depscribe/album Column: https://ofb.biz/author/dep/