## Description
`Imap::BaseFetchEmailService#email_already_present?` used
`find_by(source_id:)`, which inherits `Message`'s `default_scope {
order(created_at: :asc) }`, adding an `ORDER BY created_at ASC LIMIT 1`
to what is only a presence check.
On inboxes with a large message history, that `ORDER BY` lets Postgres
satisfy the sort by walking `index_messages_on_created_at` instead of
the selective `index_messages_on_source_id`. For a not-yet-seen
`source_id` (every new email) it can scan the whole table before
returning, taking seconds per message. The dedup loop runs with no IMAP
activity in between, so the idle socket is dropped by the mail server
and the fetch job aborts with `closed stream`. The inbox then stops
ingesting mail entirely, while smaller inboxes on the same server keep
working.
`exists?` issues `SELECT 1 ... LIMIT 1` with no `ORDER BY`, so the
planner uses `index_messages_on_source_id` regardless of table size. No
schema change is required. The fix lives in the shared base class, so it
covers both the IMAP and Microsoft fetch paths.
Fixes#14682
