Right I now seem to have a connected MS Outlook that can sync.
I did make a change here too:
/etc/ldap/slapd.d/cn=config/olcDatabase={0}config.ldif (and rebuilt
ldap DB as per instructions below)
not *completely* sure if it make a difference, but things now do *seem*
to work.
Thank you!
D
On 2013-03-03 16:12, Scott Jordahl wrote:
The way to deal with the Outlook/Openchange/Samba side of things is
to
re-provision from scratch. I'm working on the details now.
Instructions to come .....
BTW - Thanks for the /etc/hosts catch. I missed including that one.
-- Scott
On 03/03/2013 01:53 AM, Dave wrote:
It does now accept & deliver inbound email correctly (seen in the
web interface), but when connecting MS Outlook (2003) I send up with
a "Mailbox - sogo1" in All Mail Folders, but I can't open it and
mail is not delivered to Outlook. I can see packets between the
workstation and server, so IP wise things are ok.
I do eventually have a popup asking me to confirm settings and in
there is "sogo.example.com". I went looking and also changed the
example.com in these locations-
/etc/hosts
/etc/samba/smb.conf
/var/lib/samba/sysvol [rename based on entries in
/etc/samba/smb.conf]
/etc/ocsmanager/ocsmanager.ini
it would appear there might be a few more. (I'm assuming the ZEG
applicance should allow Outlook to connect without any other
settings?
David
On 2013-03-02 21:05, Scott Jordahl wrote:
OK, this is what I did in the past to change the ZEG domain name.
I
haven't done a lot of testing on the Samba side, so I'm not sure
if
there are some changes I missed there. I have some scripts I'm
updating for user management (add/remove, etc) that I'll post
once
they're done.
-- Scott
ZEG DOMAIN CHANGE
------------------------------
DO THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK! Make sure you have a backup/snapshot
just
in case you want to rollback if
things go wrong and something bad happens.
o Login as root (sudo -s)
o Stop the LDAP service: root@sogo:~# service slapd stop
o Backup the existing LDAP Database: root@sogo:~# slapcat -v -l
sogo_orig.ldif
o Create a new LDAP data file: root@sogo:~# sed
's/example/<newdom>/g' sogo_orig.ldif > sogo_new.ldif
where <newdom> is the new domain name (don't include the "<"
">")
o If you need to change ".com" use:
root@sogo:~# sed -e 's/example/<newdom>/g' -e
's/com/<new_gTLD>/g'
sogo_orig.ldif > sogo_new.ldif
again, <new_gTLD> is "org", "net", etc.
o If you need to add additional domain extensions (eg -
newdom.org.ca), you'll need to edit
the sogo_new.ldif file manually
o Edit the file:
/etc/ldap/slapd.d/cn=config/olcDatabase={1}hdb.ldif
and replace all "example" with your new domain name and replace
"com"
with the different gTLD
if needed. Again, if you need additional domain extensions,
you'll
need to add those to this
file. Finally, remove the "CRC" line (2nd line). If you don't
you'll
get an error during the
LDAP import
o Remove (or rename) the existing LDAP database: root@sogo:~#
rm -r
/var/lib/ldap/*
o Import the new LDAP data file: root@sogo:~# slapadd -v -l
sogo_new.ldif
--> You should see *no* errors
o Change the ownership of the new LDAP database files (if not,
LDAP
won't run):
root@sogo:~# chown -R openldap: /var/lib/ldap
o Edit /etc/mailname and /etc/saslauthd.conf and replace
"example"
with the new domain
o Edit /etc/postfix/main.cf -> Replace "example" in
"myhostname" with
the new domain
o Edit /etc/postfix/people.ldap -> Replace "example" in
"search_base"
with the new domain
o Update GNUstep:
root@sogo:~# defaults write sogod SOGoTimeZone
"<your_time_zone>"
(eg - ~# defaults write sogod SOGoTimeZone "US/Pacific")
root@sogo:~# defaults write sogod SOGoMailDomain "<newdom>.com"
o Edit /home/sogo/GNUstep/Defaults/.GNUstepDefaults and replace
all
"example" entries
with the new domain
o Reboot the ZEG and your new domain name is now in place. The
"sogo1", "sogo2", and "sogo3" users are
still available in the new domain.
--
--
Dave Osbourne
--
[email protected]
https://inverse.ca/sogo/lists
