I fully agree. Yesterday Thomas supported me and found out some things that cause these endless loops and that need to be fixed. Meanwhile I was advices to set up the account as activesync but don't set it to push but to pull (15 minutes). This seem to work. Hope that we will soon get a fix ...
> Am 23.01.2015 um 12:28 schrieb Petr Mandelík <p...@mandelik.com>: > > 1) Works. But I have another mailbox on MS Exchange server with Push enables > and it nevers falls in endless loop. Therefore there must be something wrong > with SOGo. > 2) It was me who wrote about NAT. Now after many days of testing and many > other combinations of SOGo parameters I must say the problem with endless > loop is much more complex and unpredictable. It is just my personal empirical > observation but definitely there is no direct relation between parameters and > endless loop. Sometimes it falls to endless loop even after another action. > For example after adding new entry to calendar on my laptop. I think I found > following workaround...if I switch off task syncing on my iPhone for a while > and again switch it on, the communication "heartbeat" will slow down and goes > back to the limits according SOGo parameters. In my opinion there must be > something wrong in sogo deamon. Meaning how sogo server handles changes and > pushing them to EAS device. Nevertheless even the setup of my iPhone has an > impact on it. Maybe...just my hypothesis...when I re-enable syncing of > tasks...SOGo will do some kind of initial sync which synchronize correct way > my iPhone. After this action it works for a while. > 3) EAS brings very significant advantage to common users...easy setup. > > PM > > > >>> >>> I tried different iOs devices, different servers (debian, Ubuntu), the >>> latest >>> nighty build of SOGo, nginx and apache, all without success. That makes SOGo >>> Activesync unusable for me. >>> >>> Any ideas concerning the reason? >> >> There have been quite a lot of suggestions regarding this on mailing list, >> try searching the Archives. >> >> My advice would be: >> >> 1. Disable Push and use Fetch as email retrieval method (every 15 min). This >> should improve your battery life dramatically >> 2. There has been someone on mailing list mentioning that if there is >> another device behind the same NAT taking to your IMAP server (e.g. >> Thunderbird) at the the same time as your EAS client it’ll fool the server >> into the endless loop (some can confirm this?) >> 3. Don’t use EAS on iOS. Since iOS has built in IMAP, CalDAV and CardDAV >> support I see no reason to use EAS at all (other then ease of initial >> configuration). You can achieve the same results with separate mail, >> calendar and contacts account, EAS on iOS does not bring any advantage over >> that (quite the opposite). >> >> Best Regards >> Martin.-- >> users@sogo.nu >> https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists > > > > > > -- > users@sogo.nu > https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
