Description of problem: I have two accounts set up in my thunderbird, one IMAP and the other Gmail POP. While the IMAP one works fine, whenever I tried to open a message in Gmail inbox the program quites automatically without leaving any errors in the logs. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): 2.0.0.0-1.fc7 How reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1. Setup 2 accounts in thunderbird, one imap and one pop(preferrably gmail) 2. Send one mail to your gmail account 3. Open the new mail in gmail inbox Actual results: thunderbird automatically quits Expected results: the mail should have been opened without any errors Additional info: Never had this problem in thunderbird 1.5 in FC6.
Try something like this, in gnome-terminal (or whichever terminal emulator you use) write these commands: export NSPR_LOG_FILE=/tmp/thunderbird-debug-log.txt export NSPR_LOG_MODULES=POP3:5 thunderbird try to download your emails from gmail and quit thunderbird. Then attach please /tmp/thunderbird-debug-log.txt as an attachment to this bug.
(In reply to comment #1) > Try something like this, in gnome-terminal (or whichever terminal emulator you > use) write these commands: > > export NSPR_LOG_FILE=/tmp/thunderbird-debug-log.txt > export NSPR_LOG_MODULES=POP3:5 > thunderbird > > try to download your emails from gmail and quit thunderbird. Then attach please > /tmp/thunderbird-debug-log.txt as an attachment to this bug. I tried your suggestion, but the log file wasn't created after thunderbird quits.
Are you sure that you have configuration for GMail POP correct (e.g., I struggled for a moment with the fact, that GMail works only over SSL)? Otherwise I cannot reproduce this problem, so I am getting suspect, that the problem is in your configuration.
I found the problem. If I tried to setup the Gmail account with the built-in Gmail settings of Thunderbird 2 despite that all the parameters(SSL, TLS, port numbers, etc.) are correct, it will cause problem. After I have recreated my gmail account manually, it's working now.