Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 23.11.2014 17:53:28: As SOGo does not include any kind of user management, you need an existing user source that holds the user credentials (e.g., mail address, name, password). This could be either a MySQL/PostgreSQL Database or LDAP. Since you have a running Postfix + Dovecot setup you're probably having such a user source for virtual mail users already (Check your Postfix and Dovecot configuration). SOGo must be configured to use that existing user source for authentication. I suggest you use an So far I had my server running with OS accounts only but have added MySQL and configured vmail yesterday and moved the accounts into it. Fortunately, no real user data in them, yet. So I guess I can now try to add SOGo to it, finally. Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 24.11.2014 08:16:37: For beginners (with 20 years of experience in other areas) there is also the sogo ZEG edition available. I know. The new version came out just a little too late. The previous version was very outdated, so I meanwhile installed my own mail server. I already did lots of work to it (SSL certificates and configuration as well as installation and configuration not only of Postfix and Dovecot but also Postgrey, ClamAV, SpamAssassin and MailScanner) which I did not want to redo to this plain new ZEG appliance. Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
We use the SOGo ZEG in a small accounting office with 5 users. We modified it to fit our mail domain, and my plan is to download the new ZEG (without LDAP), modify it for our mail domain, provision Samba as a alternative to MS Active Directory and transfer our existing mail. I should be able to handle user management with Webmin and Samba, but I'll consider iGestis On 11/24/2014 02:16 AM, André Schild wrote: Am 23.11.2014 um 11:50 schrieb Kai-Uwe Rommel: users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 20:43:19: Are you familiar with pg. 29-31 of the documentation? http://www.sogo.nu/files/docs/SOGo%20Installation%20Guide.pdf As I see it, either install a standalone Samba server for user management only (or user management and SMB sharing between clients) or something like PostgreSQL and follow the suggestions starting on pg. 29 Those pages only very briefly document how to configure it. But not why and when to choose which alternative. Also, there is no documentation how to then create the user accounts in the database? How is this done? Is there a tool for this purpose? For beginners (with 20 years of experience in other areas) there is also the sogo ZEG edition available. Here you get a click-and-run version of sogo http://www.sogo.nu/downloads/zeg.html There is also the sogo wiki available http://wiki.sogo.nu/ André -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
If you use AD you can perfectly use domail users and computers mc snap-in from windows for user SOGo user management. Sent from iPhone Dňa 24.11.2014, o 11:48, Steve Ankeny stev...@cinergymetro.net napísal: We use the SOGo ZEG in a small accounting office with 5 users. We modified it to fit our mail domain, and my plan is to download the new ZEG (without LDAP), modify it for our mail domain, provision Samba as a alternative to MS Active Directory and transfer our existing mail. I should be able to handle user management with Webmin and Samba, but I'll consider iGestis On 11/24/2014 02:16 AM, André Schild wrote: Am 23.11.2014 um 11:50 schrieb Kai-Uwe Rommel: users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 20:43:19: Are you familiar with pg. 29-31 of the documentation? http://www.sogo.nu/files/docs/SOGo%20Installation%20Guide.pdf As I see it, either install a standalone Samba server for user management only (or user management and SMB sharing between clients) or something like PostgreSQL and follow the suggestions starting on pg. 29 Those pages only very briefly document how to configure it. But not why and when to choose which alternative. Also, there is no documentation how to then create the user accounts in the database? How is this done? Is there a tool for this purpose? For beginners (with 20 years of experience in other areas) there is also the sogo ZEG edition available. Here you get a click-and-run version of sogo http://www.sogo.nu/downloads/zeg.html There is also the sogo wiki available http://wiki.sogo.nu/ André -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
great . . . On 11/24/2014 06:33 AM, Martin Simovic wrote: If you use AD you can perfectly use domail users and computers mc snap-in from windows for user SOGo user management. Sent from iPhone Dňa 24.11.2014, o 11:48, Steve Ankeny stev...@cinergymetro.net mailto:stev...@cinergymetro.net napísal: We use the SOGo ZEG in a small accounting office with 5 users. We modified it to fit our mail domain, and my plan is to download the new ZEG (without LDAP), modify it for our mail domain, provision Samba as a alternative to MS Active Directory and transfer our existing mail. I should be able to handle user management with Webmin and Samba, but I'll consider iGestis On 11/24/2014 02:16 AM, André Schild wrote: Am 23.11.2014 um 11:50 schrieb Kai-Uwe Rommel: users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 20:43:19: Are you familiar with pg. 29-31 of the documentation? http://www.sogo.nu/files/docs/SOGo%20Installation%20Guide.pdf As I see it, either install a standalone Samba server for user management only (or user management and SMB sharing between clients) or something like PostgreSQL and follow the suggestions starting on pg. 29 Those pages only very briefly document how to configure it. But not why and when to choose which alternative. Also, there is no documentation how to then create the user accounts in the database? How is this done? Is there a tool for this purpose? For beginners (with 20 years of experience in other areas) there is also the sogo ZEG edition available. Here you get a click-and-run version of sogo http://www.sogo.nu/downloads/zeg.html There is also the sogo wiki available http://wiki.sogo.nu/ André -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
I am using SOGo in a simple setup for personal use without Samba/LDAP on Debian Wheezy myself. As SOGo does not include any kind of user management, you need an existing user source that holds the user credentials (e.g., mail address, name, password). This could be either a MySQL/PostgreSQL Database or LDAP. Since you have a running Postfix + Dovecot setup you're probably having such a user source for virtual mail users already (Check your Postfix and Dovecot configuration). SOGo must be configured to use that existing user source for authentication. I suggest you use an existing Webinterface as Postfixadmin or the more modern VimbAdmin to manage your mail users. Janis Hamme On 11/22/2014 04:47 PM, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 14:38:04: On 22/11/2014 08:26, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Can I install SOGo now on my server as described above, without Samba/LDAP? I would like to avoid Samba and OpenLDAP because I will never needmore than a handful (or two) of user accounts on this server, even if I add a few more relatives and friends to it. If you don't want to use LDAP for authentication, you can use SQL. But right now, you have to use one of the two. Thanks ... but I don't understand this yet. Sorry for being a complete newbie and asking so dumb questions: What do you mean with using SQL for authentication? A SQL database is something for storing data and you need to authenticate in order to _access_ a SQL database ... I understand that SOGo needs a SQL database for storing calendar entries and address book content ... I have read the SOGo manual but it explains almost nothing. No description of the architecture, how all those moving parts fit together ... nothing. Is there hope for someone like me to find a way to understand how SOGo works and how I can use it? I should say that I am (in my job) a IBM Domino expert for 20 years and an expert for many other products, too. But I really have a problem getting a grip on products like SOGo when there is almost no documentation and only a group of some experts (those who wrote it ...) who only speak in some chinese dialect :-) about their product. I just don't have the time to spend many hours analyzing the source code in order to understand how it works ... I hope you understand what I mean. I am eager to learn something new and look beyond what I do in my job but I must be able to understand a product from an admin's point of view within a (very) few hours. Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de http://www.ars.de/ Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
Am 23.11.2014 um 11:50 schrieb Kai-Uwe Rommel: users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 20:43:19: Are you familiar with pg. 29-31 of the documentation? http://www.sogo.nu/files/docs/SOGo%20Installation%20Guide.pdf As I see it, either install a standalone Samba server for user management only (or user management and SMB sharing between clients) or something like PostgreSQL and follow the suggestions starting on pg. 29 Those pages only very briefly document how to configure it. But not why and when to choose which alternative. Also, there is no documentation how to then create the user accounts in the database? How is this done? Is there a tool for this purpose? For beginners (with 20 years of experience in other areas) there is also the sogo ZEG edition available. Here you get a click-and-run version of sogo http://www.sogo.nu/downloads/zeg.html There is also the sogo wiki available http://wiki.sogo.nu/ André -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
RE: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
Hello, I had asked for a recommended setup several weeks ago. Probably I was not very clear in stating what my goal is. I wanted to set up a mail server for personal/private use of my family. Since several weeks/months ago I was evaluating choices for a complete, free and powerful solution. I came to SOGo because of support for calendars, webmail and ActiveSync. Meanwhile I installed a base mail server on CentOS 6.6 with Postfix and Dovecot and a few more tools, integrated/configured SpamAssassin, ClamAV via MailScanner and installed/configured Postgrey. I would now like to finally add SOGo to this server. My question is: So far I have no Samba and no OpenLDAP on this server and I am using only a few local Unix user accounts - because I don't need more. Can I install SOGo now on my server as described above, without Samba/LDAP? I would like to avoid Samba and OpenLDAP because I will never need more than a handful (or two) of user accounts on this server, even if I add a few more relatives and friends to it. Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
On 22/11/2014 08:26, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Can I install SOGo now on my server as described above, without Samba/LDAP? I would like to avoid Samba and OpenLDAP because I will never need more than a handful (or two) of user accounts on this server, even if I add a few more relatives and friends to it. If you don't want to use LDAP for authentication, you can use SQL. But right now, you have to use one of the two. -- Ludovic Marcotte lmarco...@inverse.ca :: +1.514.755.3630 :: http://inverse.ca Inverse inc. :: Leaders behind SOGo (http://sogo.nu) and PacketFence (http://packetfence.org) -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 14:38:04: On 22/11/2014 08:26, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Can I install SOGo now on my server as described above, without Samba/LDAP? I would like to avoid Samba and OpenLDAP because I will never needmore than a handful (or two) of user accounts on this server, even if I add a few more relatives and friends to it. If you don't want to use LDAP for authentication, you can use SQL. But right now, you have to use one of the two. Thanks ... but I don't understand this yet. Sorry for being a complete newbie and asking so dumb questions: What do you mean with using SQL for authentication? A SQL database is something for storing data and you need to authenticate in order to _access_ a SQL database ... I understand that SOGo needs a SQL database for storing calendar entries and address book content ... I have read the SOGo manual but it explains almost nothing. No description of the architecture, how all those moving parts fit together ... nothing. Is there hope for someone like me to find a way to understand how SOGo works and how I can use it? I should say that I am (in my job) a IBM Domino expert for 20 years and an expert for many other products, too. But I really have a problem getting a grip on products like SOGo when there is almost no documentation and only a group of some experts (those who wrote it ...) who only speak in some chinese dialect :-) about their product. I just don't have the time to spend many hours analyzing the source code in order to understand how it works ... I hope you understand what I mean. I am eager to learn something new and look beyond what I do in my job but I must be able to understand a product from an admin's point of view within a (very) few hours. Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
The key point with authentication is the authentication of your users - mail calendar users, who do not need to have user accounts on your server. The authentication information for your users need to be stored in LDAP or SQL at the moment - unfortunately, from my perspective, but that is how it is. On the other side, SOGo needs to authenticate itself to be a legitimate user for the database - that is the authentication you describe below. This is what need to be arranged for within your system and is agnostic to your (potentially non-system) users. So, for my example (family use as well, however, with a handful of linux machines, so I did set up LDAP and Kerberos for authentification plus a file / data server to have a unified experience throughout all the machines), I needed to duplicate my Kerberos users within the SQL database, including their passwords. Now, if some user might decide to change his password in Kerberos, a separate change in SOGo would be required - a real nightmare, but luckily my family is not that keen on changing passwords... I would strongly prefer to have a kerberized SOGo in this context - not sure, whether samba 4 would lead to some nicely integrated solution (my set-up is pre-samba4 and I do not have any Windows machines to deal with). Hope this helps, Rolf On 22.11.2014 16:47, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: users-requ...@sogo.nu wrote on 22.11.2014 14:38:04: On 22/11/2014 08:26, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Can I install SOGo now on my server as described above, without Samba/LDAP? I would like to avoid Samba and OpenLDAP because I will never needmore than a handful (or two) of user accounts on this server, even if I add a few more relatives and friends to it. If you don't want to use LDAP for authentication, you can use SQL. But right now, you have to use one of the two. Thanks ... but I don't understand this yet. Sorry for being a complete newbie and asking so dumb questions: What do you mean with using SQL for authentication? A SQL database is something for storing data and you need to authenticate in order to _access_ a SQL database ... I understand that SOGo needs a SQL database for storing calendar entries and address book content ... I have read the SOGo manual but it explains almost nothing. No description of the architecture, how all those moving parts fit together ... nothing. Is there hope for someone like me to find a way to understand how SOGo works and how I can use it? I should say that I am (in my job) a IBM Domino expert for 20 years and an expert for many other products, too. But I really have a problem getting a grip on products like SOGo when there is almost no documentation and only a group of some experts (those who wrote it ...) who only speak in some chinese dialect :-) about their product. I just don't have the time to spend many hours analyzing the source code in order to understand how it works ... I hope you understand what I mean. I am eager to learn something new and look beyond what I do in my job but I must be able to understand a product from an admin's point of view within a (very) few hours. Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de http://www.ars.de/ Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
On 09/10/2014 12:26, mourik jan heupink wrote: or perhaps zentyal... But it's not CentOS based, as requested :-) But as far as I can see, I should probably stick with CentOS 6.5 in case I would select CentOS, right? -- Alessio Fattorini - @ale_fattorini Nethesis srl - Pesaro (Italy) -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
On 10/10/2014 10:01 AM, Alessio Fattorini wrote: On 09/10/2014 12:26, mourik jan heupink wrote: or perhaps zentyal... But it's not CentOS based, as requested :-) Ah ok, true... :-) -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
or perhaps zentyal... On 10/07/2014 02:26 PM, Alessio Fattorini wrote: On 07/10/2014 07:28, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Hello, But as far as I can see, I should probably stick with CentOS 6.5 in case I would select CentOS, right? I would prefer graphical or at least menu driven help for setting up the OS and the base services (SMTP, IMAP, OpenLDAP, Postgres). Give to Nethserver a chance :-) (www.nethserver.org) * based on CentOS 6.5 * simplified installation * web ui for LDAP, smtp, imap * install sogo with a click * thunderbird addons ready to use and automatically customized -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
Servus, On 2014-10-07 07:28, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Hello, I want to set up a Sogo server for evaluation and/or personal use. I have followed the mailing list for quite some time and read the manual and FAQs, too. What would you recommend as the base OS? I am free in my choice and could use any of CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu or OpenSuSE. Probably I would feel most familiar with OpenSuSE but would not expect me to be helpless :-) with the other Linux variants - except CentOS 7. But as far as I can see, I should probably stick with CentOS 6.5 in case I would select CentOS, right? There are no official builds for SuSE, and the community builds appear to have issues with pushing out recent updates (cf. yesterday's thread by Frank Schneider). As for the others, no idea, I haven't used SOGo on anything but Debian. That will probably boil down to personal preference. I would prefer graphical or at least menu driven help for setting up the OS and the base services (SMTP, IMAP, OpenLDAP, Postgres). OpenSuSE has a good tool (Yast) for that purpose. But the other OS variants don't have such a powerful tool - or did I miss something? Do you have arguments against OpenSuSE for Sogo? Debian/Ubuntu have a menu-driven configuration framework for some services like SMTP servers, but that's about it. Everything else is third-party and not guaranteed to work. For the base components ... - Cyrus or Dovecot? - Postfix or Sendmail? Has one significant advantages over the one? SOGo is fairly agnostic about the mail infrastructure, this will depend on your other requirements. For testing, Dovecot+Postfix should suffice, as far as I know. Actually, it would be great if I could simply use the ready to use Sogo virtual appliance ... but the one available for download is SO outdated ... There haven't been that many user-visible changes since the ZEG's version, apart from tons of bugfixes. It should be sufficient for evaluation. Thanks for your help! Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.de http://www.ars.de/ Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- Mit freundlichen Grüßen, / Best Regards, Sven Schwedas Systemadministrator TAO Beratungs- und Management GmbH | Lendplatz 45 | A - 8020 Graz Mail/XMPP: sven.schwe...@tao.at | +43 (0)680 301 7167 http://software.tao.at signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
RE: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
Hello Kai-Uwe I am not very good at installing all these required packages so I used http://www.onlinedemo.hu/71-zeg-install-script which uses Debian 12 LTS. Beware that there are 2 things missing in this script: It stops in part 10 and then you do a2enmod version service apache2 restart and restart the script and in part 14 you do a2enmod authnz_ldap service apache2 restart and restart. It installs all the things you need to get a working SOGo. Oh and one other thing: You use an older version of Debian so you have to do sudo apt-get install linux-generic-lts-trusty linux-image-generic-lts-trusty You get a complete working version and it only takes about 1,5 hour. Met vriendelijke groeten, Systeembeheer W. Krelekamp systeembeh...@obg.nu Van: users-requ...@sogo.nu [mailto:users-requ...@sogo.nu] Namens Kai-Uwe Rommel Verzonden: dinsdag 7 oktober 2014 7:29 Aan: users Onderwerp: [SOGo] Recommended setup? Hello, I want to set up a Sogo server for evaluation and/or personal use. I have followed the mailing list for quite some time and read the manual and FAQs, too. What would you recommend as the base OS? I am free in my choice and could use any of CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu or OpenSuSE. Probably I would feel most familiar with OpenSuSE but would not expect me to be helpless :-) with the other Linux variants - except CentOS 7. But as far as I can see, I should probably stick with CentOS 6.5 in case I would select CentOS, right? I would prefer graphical or at least menu driven help for setting up the OS and the base services (SMTP, IMAP, OpenLDAP, Postgres). OpenSuSE has a good tool (Yast) for that purpose. But the other OS variants don't have such a powerful tool - or did I miss something? Do you have arguments against OpenSuSE for Sogo? For the base components ... - Cyrus or Dovecot? - Postfix or Sendmail? Has one significant advantages over the one? Actually, it would be great if I could simply use the ready to use Sogo virtual appliance ... but the one available for download is SO outdated ... Thanks for your help! Kai-Uwe Rommel kai-uwe.rom...@ars.demailto:kai-uwe.rom...@ars.de Telefon+Mobil +49 89 32468-120 ARS Computer und Consulting GmbH, http://www.ars.dehttp://www.ars.de/ Ridlerstrasse 55, 80339 Muenchen, Deutschland Application Development Services, Business Transformation Services, IT Infrastruktur Services Beratung und Vertrieb zu IBM Software, System x, POWER Systems, Storage License Management Services, IBM Passport Advantage Lizenzierung Handelsregister Muenchen, HRB 101829, USt-ID: DE 155 068 909 Geschaeftsfuehrer: Michael Arbesmeier, Kai-Uwe Rommel, Roland Schock, Joachim Gucker -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
On 07/10/2014 07:28, Kai-Uwe Rommel wrote: Hello, But as far as I can see, I should probably stick with CentOS 6.5 in case I would select CentOS, right? I would prefer graphical or at least menu driven help for setting up the OS and the base services (SMTP, IMAP, OpenLDAP, Postgres). Give to Nethserver a chance :-) (www.nethserver.org) * based on CentOS 6.5 * simplified installation * web ui for LDAP, smtp, imap * install sogo with a click * thunderbird addons ready to use and automatically customized -- Alessio Fattorini - @ale_fattorini Nethesis srl - Pesaro (Italy) -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
Re: [SOGo] Recommended setup?
I've experimented with updating the ZEG to Ubuntu 14.04, and there were no issues. However, that was before the recent OpenChange updates, so some adjustments might need to be made. That said, it's likely Inverse will produce a new ZEG in the near future. However, I am following the general instructions found here to build my own: http://iabsis.com/EN/article/35/Installation-de-Samba4-et-Openchange-sur-un-serveur-Debian-ou-Ubuntu And, cross-referencing the latest instructions from Inverse (for the latest versions) I am building it as a virtual machine so it can be imported into our current infrastructure. On 10/07/2014 07:07 AM, Sven Schwedas wrote: Actually, it would be great if I could simply use the ready to use Sogo virtual appliance ... but the one available for download is SO outdated ... There haven't been that many user-visible changes since the ZEG's version, apart from tons of bugfixes. It should be sufficient for evaluation. -- users@sogo.nu https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
