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how to correctly install configure outgoing(SMTP) and incoming(POP,IMAP) mail servers? where i can read about it?
which programs i need for it? sendmail, postfix? what are their good and bad ...
- 08-17-2005 #1
Mail servers
how to correctly install configure outgoing(SMTP) and incoming(POP,IMAP) mail servers? where i can read about it?
which programs i need for it? sendmail, postfix? what are their good and bad sides?
- 08-18-2005 #2Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Posts
- 4
both systems (sendmail,postfix) are good enough, i like postfix as its easier to configure. I am giving you a link for a start.
http://www.firstpr.com.au/web-mail/R...Maildrop-IMAP/
you can check by your self, its quit easy.
- 08-18-2005 #3
are they both incoming and outgoing mail servers?
- 08-18-2005 #4Depends what you mean really, they are both mail transport agents (MTA's) that means they accept SMTP connections and route email somewhere, including to local mailboxes, other mailservers, or through scripts or other applications.
Originally Posted by DeoXMAN
Personally, I prefer sendmail, but only because I spent some time setting up the rules properly. Now the M4 config file is in place, I just need to rebuild it if I want to change anything.Linux user #126863 - see http://linuxcounter.net/
- 08-18-2005 #5
so that is what i am interested, local mailboxes, to recieve emails... how to setup them? and how to use?
- 08-18-2005 #6
Check this out: www.qmailrocks.org
It's a very clear and consise guide (it had everything I was looking for).Registered Linux user #389109
My Semi-Linux Blog
- 08-19-2005 #7Local mailboxes are provided for each user automatically, just add an account for everyone who you are doing mail for, you dont need to give them login access if you dont want to. Use the 'adduser' script if you're using FC or RH.
Originally Posted by DeoXMAN Linux user #126863 - see http://linuxcounter.net/


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