From Bugzilla Helper: User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.6) Gecko/20040510 Description of problem: korganizer has a few bugs in its handling of files using the fish protocol. bugs.kde.org # 75087, korganizer needs to be shut down twice when closing. bugs.kde.org # 86095, fish protocol causes the default calendar to be loaded twice after login. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): kdepim-3.2.2-2 How reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1.Set up korganizer with a remote (fish protocol) file as the default calendar. 2.Log in. 3.Start korganizer. Actual Results: File loaded twice. Expected Results: File loaded once. Additional info: Loss of calendar data is caused where the file is accessed from multiple locations, as the calendar file is sometimes not read properly from the remote server, and a recent (but not the most recent) copy is used instead.
Fedora Core 2 is now maintained by the Fedora Legacy project for security updates only. If this problem is a security issue, please reopen and reassign to the Fedora Legacy product. If it is not a security issue and hasn't been resolved in the current FC3 updates or in the FC4 test release, reopen and change the version to match.
This bug is still present in FC3 and FC4 test.
Fedora Core 3 is now maintained by the Fedora Legacy project for security updates only. If this problem is a security issue, please reopen and reassign to the Fedora Legacy product. If it is not a security issue and hasn't been resolved in the current FC5 updates or in the FC6 test release, reopen and change the version to match. Thank you!
Closing per lack of response to previous request for information. Note that FC3 and FC4 are supported by Fedora Legacy for security fixes only. Please install a still supported version and retest. If it still occurs on FC5 or FC6, please reopen and assign to the correct version. Otherwise, if this a security issue, please change the product to Fedora Legacy. Thanks, and we are sorry that we did not get to this bug earlier.