Debian, minimum to send mail but not receive any: Difference between revisions
From Andreida
(Created page with "== nullmailer == [https://wiki.debian.org/nullmailer (source)] * install apt-get install nullmailer mailutils * Fully qualified domain name: yourCurrentServer (does NOT to...") |
|||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
** defaultdomain - source mail (so the sender not root@server but root@server.domain.com) |
** defaultdomain - source mail (so the sender not root@server but root@server.domain.com) |
||
** remotes - target login |
** remotes - target login |
||
from debian.org: |
|||
<blockquote style="background-color: lightgrey; border: solid thin grey;"> |
|||
adminaddr |
|||
If this file is not empty, all recipients to users at either "localhost" (the literal string) or the canonical host name (from /etc/mailname) are remapped to this address. This is provided to allow local daemons to be able to send email to "somebody@localhost" and have it go somewhere sensible instead of being bounced by your relay host. To send to multiple addresses, put them all on one line separated by a comma. |
|||
</blockquote> |
Revision as of 00:25, 2 December 2022
nullmailer
- install
apt-get install nullmailer mailutils
- Fully qualified domain name: yourCurrentServer (does NOT to have be fully qualified)
- SMTP server: imap.yourdomain.com
It should work now, but you can tweak inside /etc/nullmailer/ the following files:
- inside /etc/nullmailer
- adminaddr - target mail (not understood yet by me, sorry)
- defaultdomain - source mail (so the sender not root@server but root@server.domain.com)
- remotes - target login
from debian.org:
adminaddr If this file is not empty, all recipients to users at either "localhost" (the literal string) or the canonical host name (from /etc/mailname) are remapped to this address. This is provided to allow local daemons to be able to send email to "somebody@localhost" and have it go somewhere sensible instead of being bounced by your relay host. To send to multiple addresses, put them all on one line separated by a comma.