First question is it even possible to recover a file object from contentstore.deleted?
I have not seen anything referring to the ability to do so.
So just wondering what value it has ?
Should I set
system.content.eagerOrphanCleanup=true
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi:
The quick answer is no, you can recover the binary file, and changing the .bin extension for the appropiate mimetype, you can open it. But it lacks of any context or filename, site or metadata.
If you do system.content.eagerOrphanCleanup=true once the trashcan is emptied, the file will not be moved to contentstore.deleted but it will be deleted from the file system (contentstore).
By the way, I prefer to leave it as default (false) and to delete contentstore.deleted manually or via crontab in OS. In general, it is interesting to know how many deletions are doing your users in the repo. Also, it also serves for checking that thrascan cleaner is working properly.
Regards.
--C.
Hi:
The quick answer is no, you can recover the binary file, and changing the .bin extension for the appropiate mimetype, you can open it. But it lacks of any context or filename, site or metadata.
If you do system.content.eagerOrphanCleanup=true once the trashcan is emptied, the file will not be moved to contentstore.deleted but it will be deleted from the file system (contentstore).
By the way, I prefer to leave it as default (false) and to delete contentstore.deleted manually or via crontab in OS. In general, it is interesting to know how many deletions are doing your users in the repo. Also, it also serves for checking that thrascan cleaner is working properly.
Regards.
--C.
Ask for and offer help to other Alfresco Content Services Users and members of the Alfresco team.
Related links:
By using this site, you are agreeing to allow us to collect and use cookies as outlined in Alfresco’s Cookie Statement and Terms of Use (and you have a legitimate interest in Alfresco and our products, authorizing us to contact you in such methods). If you are not ok with these terms, please do not use this website.