Running Windows 10 on a DIY computer (no recent hardware upgrades). I was having problems showing up in the Event Monitor, mostly with Explorer, and ran sfc /scannow, then DISM, then repeated sfc /scannow. These are commands to repair files in the OS, and the repairs were made. That fixed THAT problem, but that's when I found I could no longer download messages. Here's what shows on the log:
05:12:47.044: Connect to 'pop.nemont.net', timeout 300 seconds.
05:12:48.045: >> +OK Ready.<cr><lf>
05:12:48.045: << USER userid<cr><lf>
05:12:48.069: >> +OK<cr><lf>
05:12:48.070: << PASS pswd<cr><lf>
05:12:48.094: >> +OK Logged in.<cr><lf>
05:12:48.096: << STAT<cr><lf>
05:12:48.376: >> +OK 64 3200437<cr><lf>
05:12:48.377: << LIST<cr><lf>
05:12:48.400: >> +OK 64 messages:<cr><lf>
05:12:48.400: >> 1 5515<cr><lf>
{snipped more of the same - the other 62 messages}
05:12:48.422: >> 64 36761<cr><lf>
05:12:48.422: >> .<cr><lf>
05:12:48.425: << RETR 1<cr><lf>
05:12:48.454: >> +OK 5515 octets<cr><lf>
05:17:48.601: 8: Socket read timeout
05:17:48.601: >>
05:18:08.631: << QUIT<cr><lf>
05:23:08.782: 8: Socket read timeout
05:23:08.782: >>
05:23:08.783: --- Connection closed normally at 14 Nov 2016, 5:23:08.783. ---
05:23:08.783:
I can send mail and click on links successfully.
Most of the posts I've read talk about checking/changing the MTU size, but I've never messed with that. I did check that the timeout was 300 secs on both the general and POP3 tabs. There are no warning or error messages in the Event Log that appear relevant, except an error for the Print Spooler. I don't know if I'm chasing this down a rabbit hole or not -- why would dowloading mail be involved with the system print spooler? However, if I go to the system Resource Monitor after initiating a download, then right click on winpm-32.exe and choose Analyze Wait Chain, I see this:
winpm-32.exe (PID:21744) Thread 32372
winpm-32.exe (PID:21744) Thread 22592
splwow64.exe (PID:32116)
The ending splwow64.exe, the apparent cause of the wait, is the printer spooler driver. There are 2 errors in the event log from about the time I initiated the mail download, but also at the time I successfully printed 2 pages.
I had been running 4.71 and tried upgrading to 4.72 -- no change. I then tried doing an uninstall and reinstalling 4.72, again no change.
Help!
Litewriter
UPDATE:
I ended up doing a clean install of Windows 10, and as soon as the system was up and running, I installed Pegasus mail and tried a test, and it worked fine. I think the problem must have been in the OS -- I was seeing other glitches and this was just the last straw.
<p>Running Windows 10 on a DIY computer (no recent hardware upgrades). &nbsp;I was having problems showing up in the Event Monitor, mostly with Explorer, and ran sfc /scannow, then DISM, then repeated sfc /scannow. &nbsp;These are commands to repair files in the OS, and the repairs were made. &nbsp;That fixed THAT problem, but that's when I found I could no longer download messages. Here's what shows on the log:</p><p>05:12:47.044: Connect to 'pop.nemont.net', timeout 300 seconds.</p><p>05:12:48.045: &gt;&gt; +OK Ready.&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.045: &lt;&lt; USER userid&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.069: &gt;&gt; +OK&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.070: &lt;&lt; PASS pswd&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.094: &gt;&gt; +OK Logged in.&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.096: &lt;&lt; STAT&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.376: &gt;&gt; +OK 64 3200437&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.377: &lt;&lt; LIST&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.400: &gt;&gt; +OK 64 messages:&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p><span style="font-size: 10pt;">05:12:48.400: &gt;&gt; 1 5515&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</span><span style="font-size: 10pt;">&nbsp;</span></p><p>{snipped more of the same - the other 62 messages}</p><p>05:12:48.422: &gt;&gt; 64 36761&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.422: &gt;&gt; .&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.425: &lt;&lt; RETR 1&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:12:48.454: &gt;&gt; +OK 5515 octets&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:17:48.601: 8: Socket read timeout</p><p>05:17:48.601: &gt;&gt;&nbsp;</p><p>05:18:08.631: &lt;&lt; QUIT&lt;cr&gt;&lt;lf&gt;</p><p>05:23:08.782: 8: Socket read timeout</p><p>05:23:08.782: &gt;&gt;&nbsp;</p><p>05:23:08.783: --- Connection closed normally at 14 Nov 2016, 5:23:08.783. ---</p><p>05:23:08.783:&nbsp;</p><p>I can send mail and click on links successfully. </p><p>Most of the posts I've read talk about checking/changing the MTU size, but I've never messed with that. &nbsp;I did check that the timeout was 300 secs on both the general and POP3 tabs. There are no warning or error messages in the Event Log that appear relevant, except an error for the Print Spooler. &nbsp;I don't know if I'm chasing this down a rabbit hole or not -- why would dowloading mail be involved with the system print spooler? However, i<span style="font-size: 10pt;">f I go to the system Resource Monitor after initiating a download, then right click on winpm-32.exe and choose Analyze Wait Chain, I see this:</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10pt;">winpm-32.exe (PID:21744) Thread 32372</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10pt;">winpm-32.exe (PID:21744) Thread 22592</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10pt;"><span class="Apple-tab-span" style="white-space:pre"> </span>splwow64.exe (PID:32116)</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10pt;">The ending splwow64.exe, the apparent cause of the wait, is the printer spooler driver. &nbsp;There are 2 errors in the event log from about the time I initiated the mail download, but also at the time I successfully printed 2 pages. &nbsp;</span></p><p>I had been running 4.71 and tried upgrading to 4.72 -- no change. &nbsp;I then tried doing an uninstall and reinstalling 4.72, again no change.</p><p>Help!</p><p>Litewriter&nbsp;</p><p>UPDATE:</p><p><span style="font-size: 10pt;">I ended up doing a clean install of Windows 10, and as soon as the system was up and running, I installed Pegasus mail and tried a test, and it worked fine. &nbsp;I think the problem must have been in the OS -- I was seeing other glitches and this was just the last straw.&nbsp;</span></p><p>&nbsp;</p>