I'm trying to perform version expiry from the command line:
$ sudo -u www-data php occ versions:expire
But I get this:
No expiry configured.
even though my config.php
contains:
'versions_retention_obligation' => 'auto',
What am I missing?
$ sudo -u www-data php occ -V
ownCloud version 9.1.3
Hi @bovender
This looks like a bug when only 'auto' is written.
A workaround now could be using some paramethers like '15,180' or '15,365'
I already reported to engineering .
adding both parameters works works, '15,60' and '15,90'
root@snoopy3:~# occ versions:expire
60 [============================]
root@snoopy3:~# occ trashbin:expire
60 [============================]
Best regards,
Carlos Damken
Thanks. Now I get "<username> is not a valid user any more
" errors. The user name that is mentioned is not listed in my LDAP directory, and I cannot seem to get around this error (e.g. by first attempting to remove or disable the non-existing user).
Anyway, issuing
$ sudo -u www-data php occ versions:expire <my_main_user_name>
causes the command to complete successfully. Interestingly, the version expiry and subsequent cleaning up of the trash bin does not free any space... Even though I have been using Owncloud heavily for a few years now.
But thanks anyway!
OK, nevermind the error message ... is not a valid user anymore
. There was a leftover LDAP user mapping from very long time ago when I first installed OwnCloud on the server.
In case anyone else arrives here: To fix the error, I deleted all entries for this LDAP user (which did not exist any more in the LDAP directory) in the database tables oc_preferences
and oc_ldap_user_mapping
. This is a MySQL database, so I used the search feature of phpMyAdmin for this.
Removing a user should be done with the remnants, otherwise are some tables that you didn't clean (for example oc_storages)
Probably because the cron job was already cleaning many of the old files.