Thus I unpacked the backup: java -jar android-backup-extractor-20140630-bin/abe.jar unpack backup.ab backup.tar Before doing so I created a backup with adb: adb backup -allįor some of my apps I want to restore settings. I bought it just because I appreciate a good app, but if you don't, the most you get is a very unobtrusive line at the top asking you to consider making the purchase if you like it.I just installed Cyanogenmod on my Samsung Galaxy Note. It does all the stuff that every other client does, plus a bunch of the crazy stuff that I need it to do, it's pleasant to look at, and it's free, no ads. Can't say enough good things, and they update what seems like on a daily basis, there have been days where I've received more than one update. Short story is, I'm always on the lookout for a superior android client, and am going to use this opportunity to mention that FairEmail, which is fairly new and which I found a couple of months ago, is far and away the most versatile client I've used, ever. Additionally, they disabled IMAP, so in a bit of email gymnastics, I have setup a system of forwarding, reply-to's, BCC's, and weird filtering with a secondary account that I can access from my phone. Unfortunately, these administered corporate accounts can't be set up on a phone without installing added software giving the IT guys access to the phone.

Several years ago, my company chose to use Gmail, which is then administered by our 'IT' guys.

I ran into this with my old favorite email client, Maildroid, which also has not been updated in more than a couple of years. This thread is several years old, but the reason I'm replying is that it's been well over two years since K-9 mail has had an update.

K9 mail app