Expiration follows content changes
TTL measures time since an entry’s last actual content change. Sending identical content again does not restart the period. A regular import can therefore report activity while unchanged entries remain eligible to expire. For example, with a 180-day TTL, an entry becomes eligible for deletion once its content has remained unchanged for 180 days. Importing that same content every day does not extend its lifetime. Changing its content starts a new 180-day period. Occtoo checks for expiration nightly. Saving the setting does not delete entries immediately, and reaching the configured age does not trigger an immediate deletion.Set expiration in Studio
You need permission to edit the data source.1
Create or edit a source
In Sources, select New data source, or open an existing source and select Edit from its menu.
2
Choose an expiration period
Set Entry expiration to Yes. Enter Expire after and choose Hours or Days.Use a duration of at least 24 hours and at most 36,500 days (100 years). The duration must resolve to whole hours: for example, 36 hours or 1.5 days.
3
Review and save
Review the deletion warning and select Save. The source header shows the configured Entry expiration, such as 180 days or 36 hours.
Track expired entries
Source activity metrics distinguish two deletion actions:- Expired counts entries deleted because they reached the configured TTL.
- Deleted counts requested deletions.