Just to be clear, the messages that are not going to the copies to self folder are only the ones being sent as the problem gmail account?
If this is correct, I would enable the option to ask at send time whether to make a copy to self and test that functionality. Keep in mind that these settings are identity specific so if you are using a unique identity for the gmail account be sure to check/change the configuration setting while as that identity.
As for messages not appearing in the new mail folder, if coming down via POP3 then they only way they don't appear is if they are diverted by a filter. So either they are not being retrieved or there is a filter that is diverting them.
To test I would create create a new folder called GMAIL_TEST. I would then make the first rule in the new mail folder open filter list one that checks the To: header for "gmail" and moves those messages to the GMAIL_TEST folder. New mail filters are not identity specific so this rule should insure that any message coming down from a gmail server will be moved to the GMAIL_TEST folder. An autofilter may override this rule but you have checked for those so this test should confirm whether messages are coming down.
Once you have accumulated a few messages in the GMAIL_TEST folder I would disable the test rule then move the messages to the new mail folder to see what happens. If they don't appear, or disappear after closing and reopening the new mail folder, then you know you have a filter somewhere that is moving them.
<p>Just to be clear, the messages that are not going to the copies to self folder are only the ones being sent as the problem gmail account?</p><p>If this is correct, I would enable the option to ask at send time whether to make a copy to self and test that functionality.&nbsp; Keep in mind that these settings are identity specific so if you are using a unique identity for the gmail account be sure to check/change the configuration setting while as that identity.
</p><p>As for messages not appearing in the new mail folder, if coming down via POP3 then they only way they don't appear is if they are diverted by a filter.&nbsp; So either they are not being retrieved or there is a filter that is diverting them.
</p><p>To test I would create create a new folder called GMAIL_TEST.&nbsp; I would then make the first rule in the new mail folder open filter list one that checks the To: header for "gmail" and moves those messages to the GMAIL_TEST folder.&nbsp; New mail filters are not identity specific so this rule should insure that any message coming down from a gmail server will be moved to the GMAIL_TEST folder.&nbsp; An autofilter may override this rule but you have checked for those so this test should confirm whether messages are coming down.</p><p>Once you have accumulated a few messages in the GMAIL_TEST folder I would disable the test rule then move the messages to the new mail folder to see what happens.&nbsp; If they don't appear, or disappear after closing and reopening the new mail folder, then you know you have a filter somewhere that is moving them.
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