Thank you for your help, I managed to write a cyrus.index parser that
checks all the effective mail UIDs (=filenames) and erases all the
unnecessary files (previously deleted and thus not referenced in the index
file).
Just in case someone faces the same issue someday, here is the script :
(instea
Hi
Quoting Y B :
OK, I managed to reconstruct my test mailbox. The files that were in my
directory structure but not visible in the mailbox are now all visible in
my email client.
Unfortunately, the cyrreconstruct command is not verbose at all and I
cannot see the filenames corresponding to red
OK, I managed to reconstruct my test mailbox. The files that were in my
directory structure but not visible in the mailbox are now all visible in
my email client.
Unfortunately, the cyrreconstruct command is not verbose at all and I
cannot see the filenames corresponding to rediscovered emails (so
this seems to be a good way to reach my goal. Unfortunately, my version of
cyrreconstruct does not accept the -n option :
cyrreconstruct [ -C config-file ] [ -p partition ] [ -x ] [ -r ] [
-f ] mailbox...
cyrreconstruct [ -C config-file ] -m
Using cyradm and reconstruct does not all
On 04/23/2014 08:45 AM, Y B wrote:
thanks for the answer.
I certainly still have the metadata since I have not lost any file, I
have just too many files (all the previously deleted emails, recovered
from my rsync backup)
I am not exactly sure where the metadata are situated, /var/imap does
not ex
thanks for the answer.
I certainly still have the metadata since I have not lost any file, I have
just too many files (all the previously deleted emails, recovered from my
rsync backup)
I am not exactly sure where the metadata are situated, /var/imap does not
exist. In my case, all email files are
On 04/22/2014 09:19 AM, Y B wrote:
Hello,
after a disk crash, I had to recover all the emails from a daily backup.
Unfortunately, I noticed that this backup was made with the rsync
command but WITHOUT the --delete options.
That means that the mail backup was much larger than the original one
sin
Hello,
after a disk crash, I had to recover all the emails from a daily backup.
Unfortunately, I noticed that this backup was made with the rsync command
but WITHOUT the --delete options.
That means that the mail backup was much larger than the original one since
no message was ever deleted on the
