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m (Changed title. →Too late, I already deleted files from my CMOD cache filesystem. Help!) |
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The simple answer is that CMOD does the best it can to remove data that no longer meets the retention requirements specified in the Application Group configuration to reduce the amount of data in the cache to the goal - which is 80% full (with 20% free) by default, but it can be modified with the <code> -n</code> and <code> -x</code> parameters to the [[arsmaint]] command. | The simple answer is that CMOD does the best it can to remove data that no longer meets the retention requirements specified in the Application Group configuration to reduce the amount of data in the cache to the goal - which is 80% full (with 20% free) by default, but it can be modified with the <code> -n</code> and <code> -x</code> parameters to the [[arsmaint]] command. | ||
== | == I deleted files from my CMOD Cache filesystem. Help!== | ||
If you have a backup of your cache data in your enterprise backup system, you can probably recover the missing data. Contact a company that provides [https://cmod.cloud/professionalservices/ Professional Services for CMOD] for assistance in recovering data. They have tools to help you restore and verify the contents of your cache, or to pull data from secondary storage back into the CMOD cache. | If you have a backup of your cache data in your enterprise backup system, you can probably recover the missing data. Contact a company that provides [https://cmod.cloud/professionalservices/ Professional Services for CMOD] for assistance in recovering data. They have tools to help you restore and verify the contents of your cache, or to pull data from secondary storage back into the CMOD cache. | ||