Am Fr, den 05.12.2003 schrieb Rodolfo J. Paiz um 00:57: > At 17:20 12/4/2003, you wrote: > >On Thu, 2003-12-04 at 16:57, Rodolfo J. Paiz wrote: > > > While you're at it, make sure you enable SMTP AUTH to prevent people > > > abusing your system as an open relay. See my HOWTO on this specific > > subject at: > > > > > > http://www.simpaticus.com/linux/sendmail-smtp-auth-howto.html > > > > I appreciate the link; I've tried this a couple of times and never > >seemed to work it out. I suppose now it's steamlined. I'll give it a > >try! > > I would greatly appreciate any feedback you can give. I want to make sure > the document is 100% error-free, and I want to expand it to cover webmail, > checking mail with POP/IMAP, and other operating systems. So any comments > you can make are most welcome. > 100%, Works great for me. Took me 3 minutes to set up incl. building certs Redhat default config is pretty self explaining. :-) # make -C /usr/share/ssl/certs sendmail.pem and comment out the corresponding 4 lines in sendmail.mc If you also want to cover imap and spamassassin in your document, this is what I did. 1. Install dovecot, no configuration necessary. 2. Install spammassassin # yum install spamassassin # cd /etc # cp mail/spamassassin/spamassassin-spamc.rc procmailrc # echo "allow_user_rules 1." >> /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf # chkconfig spamassassin on # service spamassassin start 5. Install and configure fetchmail #cat ~./fetchmailrc poll some.server.com proto pop3 user "user@xxxxxxxxxx" pass "pass" is localuser (your Username :-)) fetchall ssl poll another.server.com ... You are ready to go: fetchmail -> sendmail -> procmail -> spamassassin -> dovecot :-) Thanks for your tips. Christoph
