this method is of course fast and dirty, but it might not work for everyone out there.
the best aproach is to write a perl script that runs queries on a database, gets path to a user's mailbox on the server, uses File::Find to include only files in Maildir/cur and Maildir/new as well as :subfolders:/cur and :subfolders:/new with the exception of trash folders. that should give a much clearer picture. in addition it can scale better. -- Igor On Wed, Mar 09, 2005 at 08:08:10AM -0800, Charles J. Boening wrote: -> Here's what I do. I don't have too many domains or users do it doesn't -> take too long. -> -> du -sk /home/vpopmail/domains/*/*/Maildir > /tmp/maildirusage && du -sk -> /home/vpopmail/domains/*/*/*/Maildir >> /tmp/maildirusage && cat -> /tmp/maildirusage | sort -n | tail -n50 | sort -n -r | mail -s "Mail -> User Quota" <your-email-here> -> -> -> This only gets the top 50 users. You can change it easily. I don't -> think it would be very efficient for multiple domains. In that case you -> may want to break it up into a run for each domain. -> -> I'd definitely like to see something more efficient :) -> -> -> Charlie -> -> -> -> ________________________________ -> -> From: Tanmaya Anand [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] -> Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2005 11:44 PM -> To: vchkpw@inter7.com -> Subject: [vchkpw] listing over-quota users -> -> -> -> Hi -> -> I need to list all over-quota users on the system for all -> domains. -> Can anyone help me with some similiar perl / shell script to get -> this done. -> -> Regards, -> Tanmaya -> -> -> -> <http://clients.rediff.com/signature/track_sig.asp> -> ->
