Item "255451" in collection "108" has no RID.
Werner Joss
werner at hoernerfranzracing.de
Wed May 20 17:12:42 BST 2020
Hi Martin,
Am Mittwoch, 20. Mai 2020, 17:27:24 CEST schrieb Martin Steigerwald:
> I think Sink has potential. But at the moment it does not even come
> close to feature parity with Akonadi. Does it need all its features?
> Very likely not. However… as I am still using POP3 and also if I switch
> to IMAP would prefer to move older mails to local storage instead of
> having years of mail history sit on my server, it currently is no option
> for me.
Have you ever considered running a local (home) Imap server from which you feed your local clients
(Desktop, Phones, Tablets) ?
I think that is the best option for those who don't like to have their mails on a remote Server.
Years ago, I investigated on that and wrote a summary on how to do this:
https://hoernerfranzracing.de/werner/kde-linux-web/spam[1]
- I know this is a bit outdated nowadays (who does still know what swendeleter is ?) but still true and functional for the most parts.
> That said, while I defended Akonadi quite heavily in the past, meanwhile
> I think it may be good to replace it. Why?
>
> This issue and other issues with Akonadi are there for a long time
> *despite* the enormous efforts of developers to fix it up. I remember the
> action plan of Dan to fix it, I have seen the huge efforts of Dan and
> other developers to make it speedier and more reliable. However… while
> there were definitely improvements, it still has huge reliability and
> performance issues, even when I clean out old mails via archivemail. I
> am aware that his last intended step to "Make Indexing Great Again" is
> still to be completed¹. And Dan if you are reading this: This is in no
> way a criticism about your activities. I know you did the best you could
> and that it is a lot of work and I am very grateful for what you have
> done so far.
I can second that - everyone should appreciate the years of work that have gone into akonadi*,
nowadays mainly done by Dan Vratil.
And as it is such a giant project, it is no wonder that not all issues can be solved by (mostly) a single developer.
But I also think, akonadi is too complicated by design, and I doubt it would have been made like it is once again
with the experience of the last years...
> Added to that a user of a mail application shall never ever need to care
> about database administration. Granted MySQL worked very, very well for
> a Zimbra server, but there the admin took care of it. And luckily I did
> not even need to, except for backup. It was just running nicely with
> abysmal performance settings. But it appears to me that Zimbra used the
> database in such an efficient way that it did not even matter, cause it
> was performing just fine with folders of almost 500000 – yes, you read
> that right – mails in them. But of course the web client tricked on
> them: They just showed the first 1000 or so and loaded more as I scrolled
> down. Fine with me however.
>
> That all written, probably time for me to test out Kube myself. I bet it
> is blazingly fast.
Just do it - I can recommend giving it a try ...
Werner
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[1] https://hoernerfranzracing.de/werner/kde-linux-web/spam
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