> 27. sep. 2021 kl. 19:42 skrev Teno Deuter :
>
> Dear group,
>
> anyone could point to some recent online resources how to setup an email
> server in OpenBSD? What I found from Google was a bit thin. So I'm
> wondering if I was missing something out there.
I think
Dear group,
anyone could point to some recent online resources how to setup an email
server in OpenBSD? What I found from Google was a bit thin. So I'm
wondering if I was missing something out there.
Thank you for your support
On 27/09/2021 19:42, Teno Deuter wrote:
Dear group,
anyone could point to some recent online resources how to setup an email
server in OpenBSD? What I found from Google was a bit thin. So I'm
wondering if I was missing something out there.
Thank you for your support
Check out this from
On Mon, Sep 27, 2021 at 08:42:30PM +0300, Teno Deuter wrote:
> Dear group,
>
> anyone could point to some recent online resources how to setup an email
> server in OpenBSD? What I found from Google was a bit thin. So I'm
> wondering if I was missing something out there.
Did
ht
On 13 Jan 2017, aretes wrote:
> I'm trying to move a small business email server from an older OpenBSD using
> sendmail to one with OpenBSD 6.0 using OpenSMTPD.
>
> The current email server has:
> - a certificate (used by StartTLS)
You can use openssl to set up keys and put
Quoting aretes27...@mypacks.net:
> I'm trying to move a small business email server from an older OpenBSD
> using sendmail to one with OpenBSD 6.0 using OpenSMTPD.
>
> The current email server has:
> - a certificate (used by StartTLS)
> - MS Outlook clients using pop3 to r
I'm trying to move a small business email server from an older OpenBSD using
sendmail to one with OpenBSD 6.0 using OpenSMTPD.
The current email server has:
- a certificate (used by StartTLS)
- MS Outlook clients using pop3 to retrieve their mail
- OpenWebmail for non-local client access
I've
At 08:38 AM 8/16/2012, Joel Carnat wrote:
Le 15 août 2012 à 16:16, L. V. Lammert a écrit :
This looked interesting so I had a look at it for a few hours.
My (2 cents) conclusions are:
- it has a pretty interface indeed ;
- it has a few configuration bugs (php modules are not enabled and it
2012/8/15 Peter N. M. Hansteen pe...@bsdly.net
I beg to differ. spamd(8) in any configuration is a lot more lightweight
than
content filtering. You most likely will need content filtering in addition
to greylisting+greytrapping, but stopping them earlier is a real plus.
See eg
On 2012-08-16, Joel Carnat j...@carnat.net wrote:
- roundcube and suhosin don't play well together ;
there is no general problem with roundcube and suhosin playing
together, you just have to follow the documentation about disabling
session encryption (clearly documented in the installation
Le 19 août 2012 à 14:15, Stuart Henderson a écrit :
On 2012-08-16, Joel Carnat j...@carnat.net wrote:
- roundcube and suhosin don't play well together ;
there is no general problem with roundcube and suhosin playing
together, you just have to follow the documentation about disabling
session
Le 15 août 2012 à 16:16, L. V. Lammert a écrit :
On Wed, 15 Aug 2012, Mikkel Bang wrote:
But with so many people recommending so many different tools, it gets hard
to come to a conclusion. Looks like I'm finally arriving at this though:
postfix (postfix-anti-UCE.txt) + dspam - what do you
I'm trying to configure the ultimate email server for this webapp that
needs to send and receive / forward emails to and from thousands of users.
But with so many people recommending so many different tools, it gets hard
to come to a conclusion. Looks like I'm finally arriving at this though
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 02:09:47PM +0200, Mikkel Bang wrote:
I'm trying to configure the ultimate email server for this webapp that
needs to send and receive / forward emails to and from thousands of users.
Dropped:
- spamdb+greytrapping: Not necessary if I'm already running dspam
I beg
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 14:09, Mikkel Bang wrote:
- spamassassin: Too old, too huge and too hard to set up (but maybe those
who advised against it had more against Perl than anything else)
Not that you have to use it, but spamassassin is still actively
maintained. Maybe you shouldn't use
On Wed, 15 Aug 2012, Mikkel Bang wrote:
But with so many people recommending so many different tools, it gets hard
to come to a conclusion. Looks like I'm finally arriving at this though:
postfix (postfix-anti-UCE.txt) + dspam - what do you guys think?
Take a look at mailserv,
On Wednesday, August 15, 2012 at 10:16 PM, L. V. Lammert wrote:
Take a look at mailserv, https://github.com/mailserv. The admin interface
is nice, and all components are integrated.
Here's another one: http://www.iredmail.org/
Works on OpenBSD 5.1. Installation guide is here:
Jay Hart wrote:
Chris,
...
I do receive emails from the machine, but they are not being
delivered properly.
Here is what I get when I receive one:
Subject: Returned mail: see transcript for details
From: Mail Delivery Subsystem [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, February 11, 2008 11:31 am
On 2008/02/11 12:36, Jay Hart wrote:
Henning,
You are right, it is ~/.forward
Any suggestions?
look in maillog
Henning,
You are right, it is ~/.forward
Any suggestions?
* Jay Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-02-11 17:58]:
Regardless, I can't seem to get mail forwarding working. The two main
openbsd
books say all I need to do is create a .forwarding file and give the name of
the email address to forward
Henning Brauer wrote:
* Jay Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-02-11 17:58]:
Regardless, I can't seem to get mail forwarding working. The two main openbsd
books say all I need to do is create a .forwarding file and give the name of
the email address to forward to, but for two months not one email was
* Jay Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-02-11 17:58]:
Regardless, I can't seem to get mail forwarding working. The two main openbsd
books say all I need to do is create a .forwarding file and give the name of
the email address to forward to, but for two months not one email was
forwarded.
it is
for delivery, they are getting hung because [EMAIL PROTECTED] does not
exist as a valid account on my email server. But, why aren't they being sent
to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your advice greatly appreciated.
Jay
On Feb 11, 2008 8:55 AM, Jay Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Regardless, I can't seem to get mail
On Feb 11, 2008 8:55 AM, Jay Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Regardless, I can't seem to get mail forwarding working. The two main openbsd
books say all I need to do is create a .forwarding file and give the name of
the email address to forward to, but for two months not one email was
forwarded.
to get the email delivered
from root, to another account on my email server sitting behind the firewall?
Jay
Hi,
On Wed, 21.02.2007 at 14:14:57 -0800, lechuit pierre [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem has been translated on FTP (creation of
FTP access to transfer presentation!)
that's what the regular users can be taught to use, and it works.
One policy used is to postpone big files to transfer
, February 21, 2007 8:39 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org (E-mail)
Subject: Email server and large Emails.
I have FINALLY been allowed to schedule time to replace the aging mail
server. Currently, it is running OpenBSD 3.7, with sendmail, smtp-vilter,
and clamav. This is our internal mail server
On Wed, Feb 21, 2007 at 11:39:14AM -0500, stuartv wrote:
I have FINALLY been allowed to schedule time to replace the
aging mail server. Currently, it is running OpenBSD 3.7,
with sendmail, smtp-vilter, and clamav. This is our internal
mail server and it uses fetchmail to get our email off
I have FINALLY been allowed to schedule time to replace the
aging mail server. Currently, it is running OpenBSD 3.7,
with sendmail, smtp-vilter, and clamav. This is our internal
mail server and it uses fetchmail to get our email off of
the public server and sends our email out using a smart
On 2/21/07, stuartv [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So now to my question. What software works really well for
an internal mail server? I would like some spam protection
and I NEED Anti-virus, and I need it all to work even when
a customer sends an email with a 50M file attachment because
they
Hello Stuart,
On Wed, 21.02.2007 at 11:39:14 -0500, stuartv [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So now to my question. What software works really well for
an internal mail server? I would like some spam protection
and I NEED Anti-virus, and I need it all to work even when
a customer sends an email
On 2/21/07, stuartv [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
spamassassin. Lately, we have been receiving emails with
larger and larger attachments which has been causing the
clamav to take to long scanning them and thus a time-out and
again, no more email until I get it straitened out.
So now to my question.
Hey Darren et al,
IMHO you're trying to find a technical solution to a bigger problem.
He could ask the boss for 'more' hardware. Most problems tend to go away
when thrown adequate amounts of money at them, and timeouts because of
scanning and filtering is probably one of those types of
likely to
contain a virus though.
stuart
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Darren Spruell
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 12:57 PM
To: misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: Email server and large Emails.
On 2/21/07, stuartv [EMAIL
Hi,
On Wed, 21.02.2007 at 20:42:13 +0100, Nico Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you're dead right. In day to day business, I've found that most people
have no clue how to transfer files from one place to the other, other than
through mail.
you probably *could* make them use WebDAV if their
On 2/21/07, Nico Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Darren et al,
IMHO you're trying to find a technical solution to a bigger problem.
He could ask the boss for 'more' hardware. Most problems tend to go away
when thrown adequate amounts of money at them, and timeouts because of
scanning and
On 2/21/07, Nico Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Darren et al,
IMHO you're trying to find a technical solution to a bigger problem.
He could ask the boss for 'more' hardware. Most problems tend to go away
when thrown adequate amounts of money at them, and timeouts because of
scanning
On 2007/02/21 11:39, stuartv wrote:
I have FINALLY been allowed to schedule time to replace the
aging mail server. Currently, it is running OpenBSD 3.7,
with sendmail, smtp-vilter, and clamav. This is our internal
mail server and it uses fetchmail to get our email off of
the public server
Hi,
On Wed, 21.02.2007 at 14:26:00 -0600, L. V. Lammert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The bigger question is - how does the BOSS know there was a 30 second
delay in incoming email due to virus scanning?
the BOSS probably doesn't know that the delay is owed to the virus
scanning, but I've
of
the server cabinet even is. It sure had pretty lights on it, prob
why they kept it.
stuart
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Toni Mueller
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 4:39 PM
To: misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: Email server and large
Hi,
several topics have been discussed.
Mail is a company topic, even none IT associates don't
mind how it works and just want to send/receive mail.
For my part, saleforces (profit center) have been
sensitive to large mails when their client messaging
system refused their heavy mails (more than
download their email to their machines. Pop has the
advantage of not filling up your email server with files. People tend to use
email for everything, including file storage which is not what email was
designed for. The disadvantage to pop is that users can't go home or go on
someone else's computer
understanding is that you
have to take Postfix off-line to add any users and then putt it back in
the sandbox and then bring it back on-line. Leaving Postfix outside of a
sandbox means you just add users when you need to. I did this once on a
FreeBSD email server a few years back. I decided
At 11:31 AM 5/25/2005 -0800, Damien Hull wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
o, secure by default means that you should only run OpenBSD as it comes
and do not touch anything on it. Or else, it won't be secure by default;
your warranty is voided and Theo will spank you.
in the base install is
Damien Hull wrote:
I'm still a long ways away from designing a system. I haven't even
decided which OS I want to use. If enough people on the list can
convince me that OpenBSD is the way to go I'll install it on a system,
ship it down to Seattle and collect my mail. This will be on a test
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of
Damien Hull
Sent: Wednesday, May 25, 2005 3:31 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: misc
Subject: Re: Email Server
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, May 24, 2005 at 09:18:58AM -0700, Bruno Delbono wrote
you need
to. I did this once on a FreeBSD email server a few years back. I
decided that a sandbox was to much work.
chroot, or root jail, and Postfix chroots itself by default. The
only things that you need to concern with, generally, are:
1) Keeping things in /var/spool/postfix/etc in sycn
--On 25 May 2005 16:11 -0400, Will H. Backman wrote:
Any operating system will end up using third party applications
Not necessarily, it is perfectly possible to run e.g. routers, VPN
gateways, NFS servers, wireless access-points, ftp and web servers,
mail servers, [...] with just the
understanding is that you
have to take Postfix off-line to add any users and then putt it back in
the sandbox and then bring it back on-line. Leaving Postfix outside of a
sandbox means you just add users when you need to. I did this once on a
FreeBSD email server a few years back. I decided
On Tue, May 24, 2005 at 09:18:58AM -0700, Bruno Delbono wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ports aren't generally checked for much other than Does it build? and
Does it work?.
So, secure by default means that you should only run OpenBSD as it comes
and do not touch anything on it. Or else,
How is OpenBSD as an Email server?
I ran an email server on FreeBSD and it ran fine. Right now I'm using
Fedora Core 3 as a workstation and server. My workstation is fine but
the server is having problems. Could be hardware related. Not sure where
the problem is.
I'm looking for opinions
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