1ZARAFA-MONITOR(1) Zarafa user reference ZARAFA-MONITOR(1)
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6 zarafa-monitor - Start the Zarafa monitor.
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9 zarafa-monitor [OPTION...] [SERVERNAME]
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12 The monitor checks user mailbox sizes. When the quota is reached the
13 monitor sends a quota email. When started, the program will keep
14 running.
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16 The defaults can be overwritten in the config file.
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18 The default settings of the monitor program are defined in zarafa-
19 monitor.cfg(5).
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22 Various options are possible. None of these options are required.
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24 --config, -c monitor.cfg
25 Specify the location of the monitor.cfg file. If the monitor.cfg
26 file is not specified, the monitor will try to load
27 /etc/zarafa/monitor.cfg. If that file is not present, it will
28 continue using it´s default settings.
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30 Default: /etc/zarafa/monitor.cfg
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32 --host, -h path
33 Connect to the Zarafa server through path, e.g.
34 file:///path/to/socket. Default: file:///var/run/zarafa.
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36 --foreground, -F
37 Run in the foreground. Normally the monitor will daemonize and run
38 in the background.
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41 The following signals can be sent to the zarafa-monitor process:
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43 HUP
44 When the HUP signal is received, some options from the
45 configuration file are reloaded. The reloadable options are listed
46 in the zarafa-monitor.cfg(5) manual page.
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48 Also, when using log_method = file, the logfile will be closed and
49 a new logfile will be opened. You can use this signal in your
50 logrotate system.
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52 TERM
53 To gracefully let the service exit, the normal TERM signal is used.
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56 The monitor checks user mailbox sizes. The monitor sends a quota email
57 when the warning quota limit is reached. When started, the program will
58 keep running. You may also use the init.d scripts:
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60 /etc/init.d/zarafa-monitor [start| stop| restart]
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63 Written by Zarafa.
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66 zarafa-monitor.cfg(5) zarafa-server(1)
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70Zarafa 7.0 August 2011 ZARAFA-MONITOR(1)