SMH. Apple is really dropping the ball on iOS 9. Add it to the list of recent Apple flops.
NOW...I'm REALLY confused. I use POP on all my Apple devices and computers, and ONLY my iMac is set to download and remove mail from the server (have MacBook, iPhone, iPad, too). I prefer things this way. But, am also having this issue since upgrading to 9.x.The large usage by mail is attachments.
My IMAP mail on the 6s only uses 19MB for an account that has 60,000 messages.
My previous 5s with same account only has 13MB.
Perhaps POP retains more.
I prefer POP thank you very much!People still use POP mail services?![]()
Makes a great sound, as in POP goes the weasel, when a bottle opens,POP? But.... but why.....
Try Reset Network Settings first, and if it doesn't fix it, try Reset All Settings. You'll see your problem will go away. In rare cases, this could be caused by an old version of iMap Server.I wonder if this ties in with another mail issue many are seeing: offline mail show only header data or header data plus framework but no email body detail. Seeing this on both POP and IMAP under iOS9.
Apples exchange support sucks on OS X mail, outlook 2016, and pretty much in general. So, pick your poison and your in trouble on the other device.Maybe it is time to upgrade to IMAP or Exchange? :-D
I have this problem too, even with old mail I had on my devices before IOS 9 came out.. My ISP told me to move IMAP.
The way I had my devices configured was to keep mail on server even if I delete a copy from from my devices, then I could to my desktop it would remove the mail from there. Now with IMAP its configured to remove mail every where when I delete it from a device. Which I hate, I wish I could get it to stay on server till I get to my desktop.
Very much surprised POP3 is still being wildly used but then I'm sure Apple will get this patched in due course. I realise many use it as a way to just have one machine to actually delete the mail but if you don't want the email and you delete it from your phone, why do you still want that email to exist anyway?
Yeah, it's kind of like a laptop using punch cards: you wouldn't think those two technologies were ever contemporary to each other.I am a little surprised that any mobile device ever allowed POP in the first place.