-------- Original Message -------- Subject: Administration script From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Thu, May 29, 2003 10:28 am To: <[email protected]>
Hi. It's been a while since I update my dbmail.sh administration script.
I use it everyday for my administration tasks. I include the latest
version:
Improvements:
Add a new fuction to main menu: Backup. That allows to backup dbmail
database to a file. The TERM=vt100 variable is a little hack to display
properly in my dtterm emulator. Other unix/linux system may not need it.
Bugs:
Correct a bug in the userlist fuction. Script weren't sending the dbmail
database user/password, so the script fails if the users your where
running the script don't have access to the mysql server.
Install Instructions:
Remember to edit the file header to reflect your site propper settings!
My script is multidomain aware. To do so, I create an addition table in
dbmail database for Postfix to resolve transports and to dbmail.sh to
distinguish system domains. To create the table you can use the
following commands:
USE dbmail;
CREATE TABLE transport (
domain varchar(255) NOT NULL default '',
transport varchar(8) default NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (domain)
) TYPE=MyISAM;
INSERT INTO transport VALUES ('localhost','dbmail:');
The insert command add proper transport to local email. Localhost is to
be /etc/postfix/transport compatible. You can add all the domains you
have in /etc/postfix/transport with proper insert commands or adding new
domain with dbmail.sh. To tell Postfix to use the table, you need to
create a /etc/postfix/transport.cf file that contains the following
lines:
user = Place your mysql user
password = Place mysql user password
dbname = dbmail
table = transport
select_field = transport
where_field = domain
hosts = localhost
Finally, you must tell Postfix to use the database to resolve the
transport. That's is done in /etc/postfix/main.cf with the line:
transport_maps = mysql:/etc/postfix/transport.cf
Don't forget to to a postfix reload.
There's another small tool I have create. It's a small multifuction
script designed to run DBMAIL maintenance tasks as a cron job, it also
send a report email to a designated account. Script header configuration
is self explanatory. You only need to add a crontab like this to purge
database at 11:30 pm daily:
0 23 * * * /usr/sbin/dbm.tasks purge
The script allows to set delete, purge and backup the database. I use to
set delete at 11, purge at 11:05 and backup database a 12:00. I expect
you found this tools helpfull.
Alejandro Marín
My actual dbmail systems is:
Solaris 9 x86
Postfix 2.0.10 + MySQL + Berkeley DB 4 + SASL + SSL/TSL
Mysql 4.0.12
DBMail 1.1 + dbmail.sh
Squirrelmail 1.40 + MySQL Password + Virtual Domain
SASL 2.1.13
Apache 1.3.27 + TSL/SSL
PHP 4.1.3
dbmail.sh
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dbm.tasks
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