Hi,

I've configured a global quota rule, with low limits for testing purpose: quota_rule = *:storage=10M:messages=10

Why is the percentage value always 0? What does 'enforcing' mean in this context? Is it not only relevant if one uses fs-quota?

Jan 21 17:54:44 vh3 dovecot: IMAP(user@test.tld): Quota root: name=user backend=dict args=:proxy::quotadict Jan 21 17:54:44 vh3 dovecot: IMAP(user@test.tld): dict quota: user=user@test.tld, uri=proxy::quotadict, enforcing=0 Jan 21 17:54:44 vh3 dovecot: IMAP(user@test.tld): Quota rule: root=user mailbox=* bytes=10485760 (0%) messages=10 (0%) Jan 21 17:54:49 vh3 deliver(user@test.tld): Quota root: name=user backend=dict args=:proxy::quotadict Jan 21 17:54:49 vh3 deliver(user@test.tld): dict quota: user=user@test.tld, uri=proxy::quotadict, enforcing=0 Jan 21 17:54:49 vh3 deliver(user@test.tld): Quota rule: root=user mailbox=* bytes=10485760 (0%) messages=10 (0%)

The current quota usage for user@test.tld:

mailsys=# SELECT * FROM quota WHERE username = 'user@test.tld';
   username    |      path      | current 
---------------+----------------+---------
 user@test.tld | quota/storage  | 9977225
 user@test.tld | quota/messages |       4

# 1.1.9: /usr/local/etc/dovecot.conf # OS: OpenBSD 4.2 i386
login_dir: /usr/local/var/run/dovecot/login login_executable: /usr/local/libexec/dovecot/imap-login login_user: _dovecot first_valid_uid: 70000 first_valid_gid: 70000 mail_location: maildir:~/Maildir mail_debug: yes mail_plugins: quota imap_quota auth default: mechanisms: plain login cram-md5 user: nobody passdb: driver: sql args: /usr/local/etc/dovecot-sql.conf userdb: driver: sql args: /usr/local/etc/dovecot-sql.conf socket: type: listen client: path: /var/spool/postfix/private/auth mode: 432 user: _postfix group: _postfix master: path: /usr/local/var/run/dovecot/auth-master mode: 384 plugin: quota: dict:user::proxy::quotadict quota_rule: *:storage=10M:messages=10 mail_debug: yes dict: quotadict: pgsql:/usr/local/etc/dovecot-dict-quota.conf mail_debug: yes

Regards, Pascal

Ubuntu is an ancient African word meaning “I can’t install Debian.” -- unknown