#!/bin/bash # # Inspired by the solr.sh from jkaberg (https://github.com/jkaberg/mailinabox-sogo) # with some modifications # # IMAP search with lucene via solr # -------------------------------- # # By default dovecot uses its own Squat search index that has awful performance # on large mailboxes. Dovecot 2.1+ has support for using Lucene internally but # this didn't make it into the Ubuntu packages, so we use Solr instead to run # Lucene for us. # # Solr runs as a Jetty process. The dovecot solr plugin talks to solr via its # HTTP interface, searching indexed mail and returning results back to dovecot. source setup/functions.sh # load our functions source /etc/mailinabox.conf # load global vars # Install packages and basic configuation # --------------------------------------- echo "Installing Solr..." # Install packages apt_install solr-jetty dovecot-solr # Solr requires a schema to tell it how to index data, this is provided by dovecot cp /usr/share/dovecot/solr-schema.xml /etc/solr/conf/schema.xml # Default config has an error with our config, placing our custom version cp conf/solr-jetty.xml /etc/solr/solr-jetty.xml # Update the dovecot plugin configuration # # Break-imap-search makes search work the way users expect, rather than the way # the IMAP specification expects. # https://wiki.dovecot.org/Plugins/FTS/Solr # "break-imap-search : Use Solr also for indexing TEXT and BODY searches. # This makes your server non-IMAP-compliant." tools/editconf.py /etc/dovecot/conf.d/10-mail.conf \ mail_plugins="fts fts_solr" cat > /etc/dovecot/conf.d/90-plugin-fts.conf << EOF; plugin { fts = solr fts_autoindex = yes fts_solr = break-imap-search url=http://127.0.0.1:8080/solr/ } EOF # Install cronjobs to keep FTS up to date. hide_output install -m 755 conf/cron/miab_dovecot /etc/cron.daily/ hide_output install -m 644 conf/cron/miab_solr /etc/cron.d/ # PERMISSIONS # Ensure configuration files are owned by dovecot and not world readable. chown -R mail:dovecot /etc/dovecot chmod -R o-rwx /etc/dovecot # Newer updates to jetty9 restrict write directories, this allows for # jetty to write to solr database directories mkdir -p /etc/systemd/system/jetty9.service.d/ cat > /etc/systemd/system/jetty9.service.d/solr-permissions.conf << EOF [Service] ReadWritePaths=/var/lib/solr/ ReadWritePaths=/var/lib/solr/data/ EOF # Reload systemctl to pickup the above override. systemctl daemon-reload # Fix Logging # Due to the new systemd security permissions placed when running jetty. # The log file directory at /var/log/jetty9 is reset to jetty:jetty # at every program start. This causes syslog to fail to add the # rsyslog filtered output to this folder. We will move this up a # directory to /var/log/ since solr-jetty is quite noisy. # Remove package config file since it points to a folder that # it does not have permissions to, and is also too far down the # /etc/rsyslog.d/ order to work anyway. rm -f /etc/rsyslog.d/jetty9.conf # Create new rsyslog config for jetty9 for its new location cat > /etc/rsyslog.d/10-jetty9.conf < /etc/logrotate.d/jetty9.conf <