While none of these are required, We recommend the installation of all components, since the benefits of each add to the function and security of your mail server. The next screen lists optional components to be included in your MySQL backend.
Restart awstats password#
Enter a password for your iRedMail administrator and press “enter”. Be sure to commit the password to memory or paper.Įnter your domain name as the first virtual domain name and press “enter”.īy default, iRedMail configures as the default administrator.
If you’re unsure, choose MySQL.Ĭhoose a password for your MySQL root administrator and press “enter”. Press “space” to select your preferred option, then press “enter”. Use the “up” and down arrow keys to highlight your preferred backend. Press “enter” to accept /var/vmail as the default mail storage directory NOTE: Ctrl-C exits the installation process when pressed at any time prior to step #12. Press “enter” to say “yes” to installing iRedMail. The next few steps were taken directly from the iRedMail With the exception of the backend and hostname selections, most users confirm the default options and continue the installation. The remainder of the installation refers to on-screen confirmation of default options and selections. Uncompress the package and run the script: tar zxf iRedMail-1.3.1.tar.gz The current release, as of 16 September 2014, is 0.8.7 and can be downloaded by entering the following: cd /root/ hostname -fĭownload the latest release of iRedMail. Common hostnames for mail servers include mail and mx.
Restart awstats install#
If your hostname is only your domain name, iRedMail does not install properly. IRedMail requires that you have a properly formatted Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN). Start by making sure your Linode is up-to-date by running the following commands: apt-get updateĬheck your hostname to ensure a FQDN with a subdomain: hostname An example MX record can be found on the Linode Before your Linode can receive email for addresses at a domain, an MX record must be created for that domain, pointing to your Linode’s IP address. For more information on privileges see ourĪ DNS MX record tells the internet where to send email directed at you domain.
Be sure to run the steps below as root or with the sudo prefix. The steps required in this guide require root privileges. If you haven’t done so, read through the guide, and return here following the completion of the “Setting the Hostname” section. This guide assumes you’ve followed the Linode In an effort to fight spam, Linode restricts … Prerequisitesīefore beginning this guide you should have: This guide may involve or result in sending email.
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