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| = Creating a bootable alpine-1.9.x iso = | | = Work in progress docs = |
| | | * Nothing at the moment |
| == Create a build environment ==
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| To start with you need a working [[Setting_up_the_build_environment|build environment]].
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| == Update your build environment ==
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| Inside the [[Setting_up_the_build_environment|build environment]] you will need latest aports.[[BR]]
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| If you don't already have it, run:
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| git clone http://git.alpinelinux.org/aports /aports
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| If you already had it you can just update it:
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| cd /aports && git pull
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| = Upgrading Alpine =
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| This document describes how to replace an Alpine installation with a newer version.
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| The upgrade process consist of the following steps:
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| * Backup current setup
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| * Upgrade Alpine CD/USB
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| * Execute upgrade script
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| * Save changes
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| * Reboot
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| == Backing up current config ==
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| Its recommended to make a backup of your config before you start.<BR>
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| The idea is to save the (*apkovl*) from your media to a safe place.<BR>
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| If you need to rollback, simply revert to your old *apkovl.tar.gz*.
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| === Backing up to media ===
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| You could replace the existing floppy with a new (dos-formatted) floppy and then run the command:
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| lbu ci floppy
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| Or you could use a USB to store your configuration.
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| lbu ci usb
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| == Download new Alpine ==
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| [http://wiki.alpinelinux.org/w/index.php?title=Downloads Download] latest ISO image (or USB image).
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| === Upgrade CD media ===
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| Burn the ISO on a blank CD and replace the existing CD with the new.
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| /etc/init.d/modloop stop
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| eject
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| Now you should insert the new media.
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| /etc/init.d/modloop start
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| === Upgrade USB media ===
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| On USB installations you can just download and unpack the latest tar directly to ''/media/usb''.
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| $ wget -C /media/usb -q -O - \
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| http://distrib-coffee.ipsl.jussieu.fr/pub/linux/alpine/alpine/v1.7/usbdrive/alpine-1.7.22-i386.tar.gz \
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| | tar -zvx
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| == Execute upgrade script ==
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| The new media has a ''upgrade'' script found on root level on media (/media/cdrom/upgrade or /media/usb/upgrade).<BR>
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| Start by executing this script (in our example below we use CD media).
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| /media/cdrom/upgrade
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| === Example on how a upgrade could look ===
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| Before actually upgrading packages it will get an overview what packages will be upgraded.<BR>
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| It migh look something like this:
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| <pre>~ $ /media/usb/upgrade
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| Upgrading from alpine-1.7.2 to alpine-1.7.6
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| Will try to upgrade packages from
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| fetching usb://apks/INDEX.md5.gz
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| Looking for new packages...
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| The following packages will be updated:
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| alpine-baselayout-1.4.1-r1 < needs updating (index has 1.6.0)
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| alpine-conf-0.9 < needs updating (index has 1.0)
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| busybox-1.5.0-r1 < needs updating (index has 1.7.1)
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| Press Enter to continue or Ctrl-c to abort.
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| </pre>
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| Verify that it looks ok and press [''enter''] to start the upgrade.
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| As a first step the upgrade script will try to upgrade apk-tools, uclibc and busybox.<BR>
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| Then it will upgrade all packages by running'' 'apk_add -u'''.<BR>
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| It will look something like this:
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| <pre>fetching usb://apks/busybox-1.7.1.apk
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| updating busybox-1.5.0-r1 to busybox-1.7.1
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| fetching usb://apks/alpine-baselayout-1.6.0.apk
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| updating alpine-baselayout-1.4.1-r1 to alpine-baselayout-1.6.0
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| fetching usb://apks/alpine-conf-1.0.apk
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| updating alpine-conf-0.9 to alpine-conf-1.0
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| </pre>
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| When then'' 'apk_add' ''application upgrades packages, it will detect that you have modified some config files.<BR>
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| Instead of overwriting your config, it will install the new config with the suffix'' '.apk-new'''.<BR>
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| This way you are able to review and merge in changes from the default config to your own config file.<BR>
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| Config files that are untouched will just silently be replaced.
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| The'' 'upgrade' ''script will execute'' 'update-conf' ''to assist you in merging the config files.<BR>
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| It will first display a list of config files that you will need to take care of manually.<BR>
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| Like this:
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| <pre>The following config files have been updated and need attention:
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| /etc/profile
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| /etc/modules
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| /etc/inittab
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| /etc/hosts
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| /etc/init.d/syslog
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| /etc/init.d/networking
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| /etc/init.d/modloop
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| </pre>
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| Afterward it will step through every file, displaying a diff and give you options to act:
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| <pre>
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| --- /etc/profile 2007-05-31 14:11:47 +0000
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| +++ /etc/profile.apk-new 2007-09-07 06:33:36 +0000
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| @@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
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| export PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin:/sbin
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| export PAGER=less
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| umask 022
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| -export LBU_MEDIA=usb
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| New /etc/profile available:
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| Quit, Next, Show diff, Edit new, Zap new, Use new (q/n/s/e/z/u) [s]:
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| </pre>
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| In this case we have added'' 'export LBU_MEDIA=usb' ''so we don't need to specify the media to'' 'lbu'''.<BR>
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| We want to keep our current file as it is so we just press'' 'z' ''(and [''enter'']) to zap the new config and keep the old.
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| Next is file is'' '/etc/modules''':
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| <pre>
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| --- /etc/modules 2007-05-09 16:02:31 +0000
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| +++ /etc/modules.apk-new 2007-09-07 06:33:36 +0000
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| @@ -1,4 +1,2 @@
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| deadline-iosched
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| af_packet
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| -xt_state
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| -xt_tcpudp
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| New /etc/modules available:
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| Quit, Next, Show diff, Edit new, Zap new, Use new (q/n/s/e/z/u) [s]:
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| </pre>
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| Also here we just keep the current config by pressing'' 'z' ''since the modules are needed for our ipsec.
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| Next file is'' '/etc/inittab''':
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| <pre>--- /etc/inittab 2007-06-20 13:21:20 +0000
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| +++ /etc/inittab.apk-new 2007-09-07 06:33:36 +0000
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| @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
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| ::wait:/etc/init.d/rcL
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|
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| # Set up a couple of getty's
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| -::respawn:/sbin/cttyhack /sbin/getty - 9600 vt100
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| +::respawn:/usr/bin/cttyhack /sbin/getty - 9600 vt100
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| tty2::respawn:/sbin/getty 38400 tty2
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| tty3::respawn:/sbin/getty 38400 tty3
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| tty4::respawn:/sbin/getty 38400 tty4
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| New /etc/inittab available:
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| Quit, Next, Show diff, Edit new, Zap new, Use new (q/n/s/e/z/u) [s]:
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| </pre>
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| This time the change is not caused by us, but its a change in the default config.<BR>
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| This is even related to where the login screen should appear so if we dont merge this change, we might not be able to see the login screen!<BR>
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| We choose'' 'u' ''to use the new config.
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| Continue go through every config file.<BR>
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| Sometimes you might want to edit the new file, or leave the upgrade process to take care of the config file manually by using option'' 'q'''.<BR>
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| You can always resume later by either running the'' 'upgrade' ''script again or by executing'' 'update-conf -i'''.
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| == Save changes ==
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| Now that all upgrades are done, we should save our settings to our media (which you hopefully have backed up).
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| lbu ci floppy
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| == Rebooting ==
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| In most cases you will need to reboot Alpine (specially if there are changes in the kernel):
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| kill 1
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| '''''Note:''' If you know what you are doing, you might not need to reboot.<BR>But make sure that all services affected by the upgrade are restarted.''
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| = Postfix on 1.9 = | |
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| == General ==
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| The idea is to create a postfix config to host multiple maildomains.<BR>
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| I want to document both how it's set up and how it's maintained
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| Dovecot should be configured to let users fetch their mail through ssl<BR>
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| The aim is also to be able to fetch mail with mobile devices eg. mobile phones.
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| == Initial Setup ==
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| Burn [http://dl-3.alpinelinux.org/alpine/v1.9/iso/alpine-1.9.0_alpha10-i386.iso alpine_1.9alpha10] on a CD and boot the machine.<BR>
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| '''''Suggestion:''' Follow notes on [[Setting_up_a_ssh-server]] to be able to remotely administer this box.''
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| == Postfix ==
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| === Install ===
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| apk_add postfix
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| === Prepare ===
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| We need to create a user on this system that has rights to read/write mail on you system.<BR>
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| Let's call this user ''vmail'' (you can choose another name if you like).<BR>
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| You will get prompted for a password.
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| adduser vmail
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| Now we need to know what gid/uid that user got.<BR>
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| Take notes on the numbers, you will need the in the upcoming configuration (in my case I got uid/gid '1001').
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| grep vmail /etc/passwd
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| This newly-created user will need permissions in the ''mail'' group.<BR>
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| Edit ''/etc/group'' and add ''vmail'' to the ''postdrop'' group. Se example below:
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| <pre>
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| postdrop:x:208:vmail
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| </pre>
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| ==== Create missing dirs ====
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| Seems we are missing ''/var/spool/mail'' and ''/var/mail'' so we need to create those
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| mkdir /var/spool/mail
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| ln -s /var/spool/mail /var/mail
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| ==== Create virtual maildir ====
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| In the upcoming configuration we are going to specify ''/var/mail/vhosts/'' as the ''virtual_mailbox_base'' so we need to create it.
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| mkdir /var/mail/vhosts
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| And we need to give permissions to our ''vmail'' user so he can read/write in this folder.
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| chown vmail:vmail /var/mail/vhosts
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| === Configuration ===
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| For now I just dump whatever I have.
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| I will clean up these notes soon.
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| ==== /etc/postfix/main.cf ====
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| These are the variables that varies from the defaults
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| <pre>
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| ## These settings differers from the default config ##
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| soft_bounce = yes # For testing
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| myhostname = mail.example.net
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| mydomain = example.net
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| myorigin = $mydomain
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| mydestination = localhost, mail.localdomain, localhost.localdomain, localdomain # See 'virtual_mailbox_domains' for more information
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| mynetworks = 192.168.10.0/24, 127.0.0.0/8
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| relayhost =
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| in_flow_delay = 1s
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| home_mailbox = Maildir/
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| mail_spool_directory = /var/spool/mail
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| smtpd_banner = $myhostname ESMTP $mail_name ($mail_version)
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| ## The following is added to the config ##
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| virtual_mailbox_domains = example.net
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| virtual_mailbox_base = /var/mail/vhosts
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| virtual_mailbox_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/vmailbox
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| virtual_minimum_uid = 100
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| virtual_uid_maps = static:1001
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| virtual_gid_maps = static:1001
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| virtual_alias_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/valias
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| </pre>
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| ==== /etc/postfix/valias ====
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| <pre>
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| postmaster@example.net user1@example.net
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| hostmaster@example.net user2@example.net
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| </pre>
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| ==== /etc/postfix/vmailbox ====
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| <pre>
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| user1@example.net example.net/user1/
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| user2@example.net example.net/user2/
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| @example.net example.net/catchall #everyone else doesn't match rule above
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| </pre>
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| === Create DB's ===
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| Once you created the above config-files, you need to make generate some DB's
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| postmap /etc/postfix/vmailbox
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| postmap /etc/postfix/valias
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| I am not 100% if the next command is needed, but I ''think'' that you need to create the 'aliases' DB.
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| postmap /etc/postfix/aliases
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| === Start postfix ===
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| It's time to start. Hopefully it works!
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| /etc/init.d/postfix start
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| === Debugging ===
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| In case something goes wrong you should have a look in your syslog.<BR>
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| Personally I use to tail the logfile while debugging
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| tail -f /var/log/messages
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| = Dovecot on 1.9 =
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| == General ==
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| Dovecot should be configured to let users fetch their mail through ssl<BR>
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| The aim is also to be able to fetch mail with mobile devices eg. mobile phones.
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| == Initial Setup ==
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| Start by following the 'postfix' instructions before you proceed to setup dovecot.
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| == Dovecot ==
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| === Install ===
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| apk_add dovecot
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| === Prepare ===
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| The upcoming configuration is going to need some certificates.
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| ==== Certificates ====
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| We want to keep things clean, so we create a dovecot folder for it's certs/keys
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| mkdir /etc/ssl/dovecot
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| Now we start creating the certs
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| openssl genrsa 512/1024 > server.pem
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| openssl req -new -key server.pem -days 365 -out request.pem # You will get prompted for various information that is added the the file
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| openssl genrsa 2048 > server.key
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| openssl req -new -x509 -nodes -sha1 -days 3650 -key server.key > server.pem
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| === Configuration ===
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| For now I just dump whatever I have.
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| I will clean up these notes soon.
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| ==== /etc/dovecot/dovecot.conf ====
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| <pre>
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| ## These settings varies from the default configuration ##
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| base_dir = /var/run/dovecot/
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| protocols = imap imaps
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| listen = *
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| disable_plaintext_auth = no
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| ssl_disable = no
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| ssl_cert_file = /etc/ssl/dovecot/server.pem
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| ssl_key_file = /etc/ssl/dovecot/server.key
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| ssl_parameters_regenerate = 168
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| verbose_ssl = yes
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| login_chroot = yes
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| login_greeting = Dovecot ready.
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| mail_location = maildir:/var/spool/mail/vhosts/%d/%n
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| mail_privileged_group = mail
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| mail_debug = no
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| verbose_proctitle = no
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| valid_chroot_dirs = /var/mail
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| protocols lda { # This line is not changed - it's here to help you know where to make edits
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| postmaster_address = postmaster@example.net
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| } # This line is not changed - it's here to help you know where to make edits
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| auth_verbose = yes
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| auth_debug = yes
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| auth_worker_max_count = 30
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| auth default { # This line is not changed - it's here to help you know where to make edits
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| mechanism = plain login digest-md5
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| passdb passwd-file {
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| args = /etc/dovecot/dovecot-passwd
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| }
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| userdb passwd-file {
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| args = /etc/dovecot/dovecot-users
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| }
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| socket listen {
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| path = /var/spool/postfix/private/auth
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| user = postfix
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| group = postfix
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| mode = 0660
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| }
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| } # This line is not changed - it's here to help you know where to make edits
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| </pre>
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| ==== /etc/dovecot/dovecot-users ====
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| The uid/gid number below '1004' should match your 'vmail' account (the account that owns '/var/mail/vhosts')
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| <pre>
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| user1@example.net::1004:1004::/var/spool/vhosts/example.net/:/bin/false::
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| user2@example.net::1004:1004::/var/spool/vhosts/example.net/:/bin/false::
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| </pre>
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| ==== /etc/dovecot/dovecot-passwd ====
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| To generate the passwords you can use the dovecotpw command.<BR>
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| The output can be used to create a password for your 'dovecot-passwd'
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| dovecotpw -s MD5-CRYPT
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| The /etc/dovecot/passwd file should look like this:
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| user1@example.net:$1$tz5sbjAD$Wq9.NkSyNo/oElzFgI68.0
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| user2@example.net:$1$tz5sbjAD$Wq9.NkSyNo/oElzFgI68.0
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| === Start dovecot ===
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| It's time to start. Hopefully it works!
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| /etc/init.d/dovecot start
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| === Debugging ===
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| In case something goes wrong you should have a look in your syslog.<BR>
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| Personally I use to tail the logfile while debugging
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| tail -f /var/log/dovecot
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