Make certain that the "ssl protocols" that your imap server supports
include TLS v1.1 and 1.2. I'm not certain that android-6/k-9 are
happy with SSLv3 any longer. Most imap servers get that from the
underlying system-level SSL libraries, not built-in, but I don't use
courier so can't say for certain in your environment. [On my imap
server I have SSLv2 and v3 explicitly disabled.]

I think that your logs should give hints, if you have the logging
level set high enough. 


> Date: Monday, February 08, 2016 07:38:38 -0800
> From: Steve Evans <[email protected]>
>
> These are devices that have been updated. The Nexus 7 tablet was
> updated in  October and k9 mail hasn't worked since. The Moto X
> Play just updated this  weekend and similarly stopped working.
> 
> I have regenerated the SSL certificate and gone through K9's
> Incoming  Server/Next options. K9 warned me about the unsigned
> certificate, with an  Accept Key option that I selected. It still
> didn't work.
> 
> 
> On Monday, 8 February 2016 15:11:29 UTC, Richard wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> > Date: Monday, February 08, 2016 06:58:18 -0800 
>> > From: Steve Evans <[email protected] <javascript:>> 
>> > 
>> >   
>> > 
>> > I cannot fetch mail from my courier imap ssl server from k9mail
>> > on  Android  6. it worked on Android 5.1. I have made no
>> > changes to  the settings, which  are: 
>> > 
>> > 
>> > Security: SSL/TLS 
>> > Port: 993 
>> > Authentication: Normal password 
>> > Auto-detect IMAP namespace 
>> > 
>> > 
>> > The server has a self signed SSL certificate which has not
>> > expired. 
>> > 
>> > This happens on both my Nexus 7 tablet and my Moto X play
>> > phone. 
>> 
>> Did this issue start when the devices were updated from
>> Android-5.x  to 6, or are these new devices (that came with 6)? 
>> 
>> Self-signed certs are a bit tricky as they require explicit 
>> acceptance (by any mail client) at setup, whether they are
>> unexpired  or not. 
>> 
>> If you haven't already, go through the "fetching mail/incoming
>> mail  server" setup and select the "next". That should test the
>> connection  and generally results in a cert acceptance prompt. If
>> there's some  other issue it should be reported there too. 
>> 
>> If you've done that, then look at the imap server logs and see
>> what  it's saying about the incoming connection. You may need to
>> turn up  the logging level some to be able to see useful output. 
>> 

------------ End Original Message ------------


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