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String settings are typically used with variable expansion to configure how something is logged. For example imap_logout_format:
imap_logout_format = in=%i out=%oThe # character and everything after it are comments. Extra spaces and tabs are ignored, so if you need to use these, put the value inside quotes. The quote character inside a quoted string is escaped with \":
key = "# char, \"quote\", and trailing whitespace "Unsigned integer is a number between 0..4294967295, although specific settings may have additional restrictions.
Boolean settings interpret any value as true, or false.
yes and no are the recommended values. However, y and 1 also work as yes. Whereas, only no will work as false.
All these are case-insensitive. Other values give errors.
The size value type is used in Dovecot configuration to define the amount of space taken by something, such as a file, cache or memory limit. The size value type is case insensitive. The following suffixes can be used to define size:
| Suffix | Value |
|---|---|
B | bytes |
K | kilobytes |
M | megabytes |
G | gigabytes |
T | terabytes |
The values can optionally be followed by "I" or "IB". For example K = KI = KIB. The size value type is base 2, meaning a kilobyte equals 1024 bytes.
The Time value is used in Dovecot configuration to define the amount of Time taken by something or for doing something, such as a sending or downloading file, processing, and more.
The Time value supports using suffixes of any of the following words:
secs, seconds, mins, minutes, hours, days, weeksNote
So for example, d, da, day, and days all mean the same.
Combination of a positive integer number and a time unit. Available time units are mentioned above.
For example, to match messages from last week, you may specify: since 1w, since 1weeks, or since 7days.
Same as Time, but additionally supports milliseconds (ms) precision.
In addition to Time suffixes, adds support for the following words:
msecs, mseconds, millisecs, millisecondsThe IP can be IPv4 address like 127.0.0.1, IPv6 address without brackets like ::1, or with brackets like [::1]. The DNS name is looked up once during config parsing, e.g. host.example.com. If a /block is specified, then it's a CIDR address like 1.2.3.0/24. If a /block isn't specified, then it defaults to all bits, i.e. /32 for IPv4 addresses and /128 for IPv6 addresses.
Special type of String setting. Conforms to Uniform Resource Locators (URL) (RFC 1738).