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#1
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| That is the error message that I routinely get. Not a show stopper - I can always reopen the mailbox, but I'm curious if there are settings that manage this. It usually happens after I click cntl-x to send a message. I'm using PC version on a Windows computer. The issue happened in Pine, in Alpine 1 and now in Alpine 2. Again, nothing is lost - it's more an aggravation that I would like to fix - if possible. My email setup is IMAP, although it also happens for POP. thanks for any tips... -- _____ david |
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#2
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| On Wed, 27 Aug 2008, david wrote: > That is the error message that I routinely get. Not a show stopper - I can > always reopen the mailbox, but I'm curious if there are settings that > manage this. It usually happens after I click cntl-x to send a message. > I'm using PC version on a Windows computer. The issue happened in Pine, in > Alpine 1 and now in Alpine 2. Again, nothing is lost - it's more an > aggravation that I would like to fix - if possible. My email setup is IMAP, > although it also happens for POP. thanks for any tips... A guess is that it is probably related to a NAT between you and the Internet, and that NAT is closing the connection after some amount of idle time. It's very difficult to debug, though. You might try decreasing the Mail Check Interval in alpine which would hopefully make it less likely that the NAT thinks it should close down a connection. Or maybe the NAT closes down the connection when you connect to the SMTP server to send the mail, though that seems less likely. Steve |
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#3
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| On 27 Aug 2008 david read the comp.mail.pine post of Steve Hubert, which stated... >> That is the error message that I routinely get. Not a show stopper - >> I can always reopen the mailbox, but I'm curious if there are >> settings that manage this. It usually happens after I click cntl-x to >> send a message. I'm using PC version on a Windows computer. The issue >> happened in Pine, in Alpine 1 and now in Alpine 2. Again, nothing is >> lost - it's more an aggravation that I would like to fix - if >> possible. My email setup is IMAP, although it also happens for POP. >> thanks for any tips... > > A guess is that it is probably related to a NAT between you and the > Internet, and that NAT is closing the connection after some amount of > idle time. It's very difficult to debug, though. You might try > decreasing the Mail Check Interval in alpine which would hopefully > make it less likely that the NAT thinks it should close down a > connection. Or maybe the NAT closes down the connection when you > connect to the SMTP server to send the mail, though that seems less > likely. > > Steve > > thanks for the tip. I had been increasing the interval time, as I didn't want to place undue stress on the server. Since I don't care about checking mail every few seconds, I had set the interval at a high value. I'll try a low value instead. Again, wasn't a crisis, but an annoyance. Thanks again for the tip. -- _____ david |
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#4
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| david wrote: >> >> That is the error message that I routinely get. Not a show stopper - I >> can always reopen the mailbox, but I'm curious if there are settings >> that manage this. It usually happens after I click cntl-x to send a >> message. I'm using PC version on a Windows computer. The issue happened >> in Pine, in Alpine 1 and now in Alpine 2. Again, nothing is lost - it's >> more an aggravation that I would like to fix - if possible. My email >> setup is IMAP, although it also happens for POP. thanks for any tips... I have a similar problem, but it is caused by a vpn-connection to the server on which I have my remote config sometimes being dropped. I have to quit and restart alpine after restarting the vpn to recover... > to which Steve Hubert replied: > > A guess is that it is probably related to a NAT between you and the > Internet, and that NAT is closing the connection after some amount of > idle time. It's very difficult to debug, though. You might try > decreasing the Mail Check Interval in alpine which would hopefully > make it less likely that the NAT thinks it should close down a > connection. Or maybe the NAT closes down the connection when you > connect to the SMTP server to send the mail, though that seems less > likely. That trick won't work for me; is there anything I could do so I don't have to restart alpine after restarting the vpn? (Just thought about moving the remote config to a different non-vpn-path server...) Erik |
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