On Tue, Sep 17, 2013 at 11:56 AM, Janos SUTO <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hello Stephen, > > > On 2013-09-17 19:54, Stephen Ingram wrote: > >> After having installed 0.1.24 I notice that the CPU usage is always >> at 100%. /var/piler/stat/cpu.stat reports 96.63 which according to >> mpstat is the %idle. That should mean a very low usage, correct? But >> the bar in the UI is red and pegged near 100%. I see issue #127 that >> appears resolved, but maybe not for this system? I'm running on CentOS >> 6. >> > > check if /var/piler has drwx------ (=700) permissions . If so, then you > may fix it bx chmod 755 /var/piler/stat
/var/piler does have 700, but /var/piler/stat already has 755. So shouldn't it work as is? > > Also, one question on retention. Assuming old mail is imported into >> the system. Say the message was originally received in 2008, does the >> retention period begin with 2008 or from the time the message was >> imported into mailpiler? >> >> From the information I have, I'm guessing the answer to the above is >> from the date of import. If this is the case, can you selectively >> purge archived messages based on the date of the mail? >> > > not exactly. The retention period of imported emails is added to the > 'sent' column in metadata calculated of the Date: header field of the > email. So if you have 7 years of retention then your email in 2008 > will be retained to 2015. > This is excellent! That's exactly what I would want. However note that no email will be purged unless you run pilerpurge. > And currently you are free to change the retained value if you need > a longer retention time. > The documentation implies that you can't change the retained value after the mail is imported. > Anyway I'm glad that you like the new release. If you need help > fixing the admin group, then let me know. Thanks as always. I let you know if I can't figure it out. Steve
