Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit 10.6 du fabricant Apple
Aller à la page of 134
Mac O S X S e r v er Mail Ser vice Administr ation V ersi on 1 0. 6 Sno w Le opar d.
Apple Inc. K © 2009 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consen t of Apple. The Apple logo is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
7 Prefac e: A bout T his Guide 7 What’ s in T his G uide 8 Using Onscreen Help 9 Document Road Map 1 0 Viewing PDF Guides Onscreen 1 0 Printing PDF Guide s 1 1 Getting Documentation Updates 1 1 Gett.
4 Conten ts 29 Conguring Incoming Mail Servic e 3 1 Restricting SMTP Relay 3 2 Restricted SMTP Relay and SMTP Authentication In teraction 3 2 Rejecting SMTP Connections from Specic Ser ver s 3 3.
Conten ts 5 7 1 Accessing Server Certicates from the Command Lin e 72 Creating a P assword F ile from the Command Lin e 7 3 A Mail Ser vice V irtual Host 7 3 Enabling Vir tual Hosting 7 4 Adding or.
6 Conten ts 94 Appendix A: Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 1 28 Appendix B: Sample Sieve Scripts 1 3 1 Index.
7 This guide pro vides a star ting point for administering Mail Ser vice using its advanced administr ation tools. I t contains information about c ongur ing Mail Ser vice using Ser ver Admin.
8 Preface About This Guide Using Onscreen Help Y ou can get task instructions onscreen in Help Viewer while you ’ re managing Mac OS X Ser ver v1 0.6. Y ou can view help on a ser ver or an administrator computer . (An administrator comput er is a M ac OS X computer with Mac OS X Ser ver v1 0.
Preface About This Guide 9 Document Road Map Mac OS X Ser ver v1 0.6 has a suite of guides which can co ver management of individual ser vices. Each ser vice may be dependent on other services for maximum utility .
10 Prefac e About This Guide Viewing PDF Guides Onscreen While reading the PDF version of a guide onscr een: Show bookmarks to see the guide’ s outline, and click a book mark to jump to the  corresponding section. Search for a wor d or phrase to see a list of places where it appears in the document.
Preface About This Guide 11 Getting Documentation Updates P eriodically , Apple posts revised help pages and new editions of guides. S ome revised help pages update the lat est editions of the guides.
12 Mail ser vice in Mac OS X Ser ver is comprised of man y di erent componen ts that work together to pro vide incoming and outgoing Mail ser vice , mail ltering , and mailing lists. This chapter begins with a look at the standard pr otocols used for sending and receiving mail.
Chapter 1 Understanding Mail Service 13 The follo wing image gives an overview of how the components of Mac OS X Ser ver Mail ser vice interact: Mac OS X Ser ver External Mail T ransfer Agent (MT A) N.
Nearly every Postx application can run with x ed low privileges and no ability to  change ID , run with root privileges, or run as any other user . P ostx uses the conguration les main.cf and master .cf in /etc/postx/. When S er ver Admin modies P ostx settings, it over writes the main.
Chapter 1 Understanding Mail Service 15 Where Mail Is Stor ed Mail is stored in an outgoing queue awaiting tr ansfer to a remote server or in a local mail store accessible b y local mail users. Outgoing Mail Location By default, outgoing mail messages are st ored in the following spool directory on the star tup disk in /var/spool/postx/.
Local Delivery Agent Mail is transferred from incoming mail st orage to the mail recipient’ s inbox by a local delivery agent (LDA). T he LDA handles local deliver y , mak ing mail accessible by the user ’ s mail application. T wo protocols are a vailable from the Mac OS X Ser ver LDA: POP and IMAP .
Chapter 1 Understanding Mail Service 17 The IMAP user’ s computer can ask the server for message headers, ask for the bodies of specied messages , or sear ch for messages that meet certain criteria. T hese messages are downloaded as the user opens them.
Using Mailing Lists with Mail Ser vice Mac OS X Ser ver provides two types of mailing lists: A Mailman-based list where a single mail message is distributed to recipien ts who  have subscribed to th.
Chapter 1 Understanding Mail Service 19 Using Network Ser vices with Mail Ser vice Mail ser vice makes use of network ser vices to ensure deliv er y of mail. Bef ore sending mail, your Mail ser vice will probably have a DNS service determine the Internet Prot ocol (IP) address of the destination.
20 This chapter explains the basic c onguration of Mail ser vice. Y ou learn about tools used to manage Mail ser vice and conguration steps to manually congure Mail service or make changes af ter using the Ser ver Setup Assistant.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 21 Using Mail Ser vice T ools Mac OS X Ser ver provides two primary applications and one primar y command-line tool to help you set up and manage Mail service: Â Ser ver Admin: Use t o star t, stop, congure , main tain, and monitor Mail service when you install Mac OS X Ser ver .
How User A ccount Settings A ect M ail Ser vice In addition to setting up Mail ser vice as described in this chapter , you can also congure individual mail settings for an yone who has a user account on your server . F or each user , you need to: Enable mail usage.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 23 T o star t the mail conguration assistan t: 1 In Ser ver Admin, selec t a computer in the Ser vers list, then select Mail. If Mail is not listed beneath the ser ver you selected , y ou must star t M ail ser vice. Click the + button at the bottom of the Servers lists, then select Add Ser vice from the pop-up list.
6 Congure additional settings f or Mail ser vice. Additional settings that y ou can change a ec t how Mail ser vice stores mail, limits junk mail, and handles undeliverable mail.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 25 Administ er ing Mail Ser vice Y ou must turn on Mail ser vice administration before you can use Server Admin to congure or enable it. This allo ws S er ver Admin t o star t, st op, and change settings for Mail service.
Viewing Mail Ser vice Settings from the Command Line T o view Mail ser vice conguration settings: $ sudo serveradmin settings mail T o view a specic setting: $ sudo serveradmin settings mail: se.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 27 Enabling SMTP Acce ss SMTP is used for transf er ring mail between Mail ser vice and sending mail from users’ mail clients. T he SMTP M ail ser vice stores out going mail in a queue until it has found the mail exchange server at the mail’ s destination.
Relaying SMTP Mail Through Another Server Rather than delivering outgoing mail to its destinations , y our SMTP Mail ser vice can relay outgoing mail t o another ser ver .
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 29 Saving Mail Messages for Monit oring and Archival Purposes Y ou can congure Mail ser vice to send a blind carbon copy (Bcc) of each incoming or outgoing message to a user or group . Y ou might want to do this t o monitor or archive message s.
T o enable IMAP access: 1 In Ser ver Admin, selec t a computer in the Ser vers list, then select Mail. 2 Click Settings. 3 Select the G eneral tab . 4 Click Enable IMAP . 5 Enter the number of concurren t connec tions you want to allo w, then click Save.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 31 Mail accepted for local delivery is queued until POP or IMAP services are enabled, delivery to /var/mail/ is enabled , or the message expir es and a Non Deliver y Receipt (NDR) is sent to the sender (after 7 2 hours by default).
Restricted SMTP Relay and SMTP Authen tication Interaction The follo wing table describes the results of using restricted SMTP relay and SMTP authentication (see “SMTP Authentication ” on page 64 ) in various combinations.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 33 When adding to the list, S er ver Admin accepts a v ariet y of notations. Y ou can: Enter a single IP addre ss or the net work/netmask pattern, such as 1 92. 1 68.40.0/2 1 . Â Enter a host name , such as mail.example .
3 If you want, log the pack ets to monitor the SMTP abuse. 4 Add more lters f or the SMTP por t to allow or deny access fr om other IP addresses or address ranges . F or additional information about Firewall service, see Net work Ser vices Administr ation.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 35 Mail Ser vice Filt ering Mail ser vice uses SpamAssassin (spamassassin.apache .org ) to lter spam, or junk mail, from incoming mail messages . Mail service uses ClamA V (www .clamav .net) to detect viruses in mail messages .
6 Choose from the follo wing to deal with junk mail messages. Â Bounced: Sends the message back to the sender . Y ou can optionally send a mail notication of the bounce to a mail accoun t, pr obably the postmaster . Â Deleted: Deletes the message without delivery .
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 37 T raining the junk mail lter without user int erac tion: Y ou can also train the junk mail lter by giving it known junk and good mail messages. Accurat e training requires a lar ge sample, so a minimum of 200 messages of each type is advised.
Enabling Virus Screening Before you can benet fr om mail screening, it must be enabled. While enabling screening , y ou congure screening parameters. Mac OS X Ser ver uses ClamA V (from www .clamav .net) to scan mail messages for viruses. I f a suspected virus is found , you can deal with it several ways , de scr ibed below .
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 39 Ser ver-Side Mail Rules Mac OS X Ser ver suppor ts Sieve scripts to process server-side mail rules. Sieve is an Internet standard mail ltering language f or ser ver-side ltering. Sieve scripts interact with incoming mail before nal deliv er y .
Managing Mail Quotas Mail quotas dene how much disk space a user’ s mail can use on the mail ser ver . Quotas are set on a per-user basis in the user ’ s record in W or kgroup Manager . Although you don ’t set a mail user ’ s quota in Ser ver Admin, you do manage quota enforcemen t and your ser ver ’ s response to quota violation.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 41 Viewing a User ’ s Quota Usage When a mail user is over quota, Ser ver Admin (in the Mail> Maintenance > Accoun ts pane) reports a percent free which is negative . This percent is proportional to the amount the user is ov er quota.
Mailing Lists Use this section to determine how to congure and manage mailing lists with built-in mailing list functionalit y of Mac OS X Ser ver . Setting Up a Wiki-B ased Mailing List T o send mail messages to all members of a wiki group, you can enable ser ver group mailing lists.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 43 About Mailman Some of Mailman’ s main features include the follo wing (from www.list.or g/features.htm l ): W eb-based list administration for nearly all tasks, including list conguration, Â moderation (post approv als), and managemen t of user accounts.
Setting Up a Mailman Mailing List This section describes the process of setting up a Mailman mailing list. T o do this, you enable the service, dene a list name, and add subscr ibers to the list. When you creat e a mailing list, y ou must specify a master password that giv es you control o ver all lists.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 45 Creating a Mailing List Mailing lists distribute a single mail message to multiple recipients . A f ter you creat e a mailing list, mail sent to the list’ s address is sent to all subscribers. Mailing lists have list administrators who can change list membership and list fea tures.
Setting a List’ s Maximum Message Length Y ou can set the maximum size message that the list accepts. Y ou can disallow large attachments by setting a small maximum siz e, or you can allow le collaboration by setting an unlimited message size . Y ou use Ser ver Admin to set the maximum message length.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 47 Customizing the Mailing List Welc ome M essage When subscribers join a mailing list, by assignment or self-subscription, they receive an automat ed welcome message. The message explains where to nd the list archiv es and how to unsubscribe.
Enabling a Mailing List Moderator Y ou can create a moderated list where the posts must be appr oved by a list administrator befor e the post is sent. Y ou designate list moderators , who have limited administrative privileges . They can’ t change list options but they can approve or reject subscription requests and postings.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 49 3 Select Bounce Processing in the C onguration Categories link section. 4 Select the bounce processing options you want. Each option section has a link to a help page that explains the option setting. 5 Click Submit Y our Changes.
If the subscribers are users on the mail ser ver , y ou can use the Users and Groups button to add a local groups to the list. 7 Choose from the follo wing subscr iber privileges: Â Users subscribed to list: This means the user will receive mail sent t o the list address.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 51 Designating a List Administr ator When you set up a mailing list, you designate at least one user to administer it. This administrator has acc ess to the other list settings pages for all lists on the server .
Th is is not the u ser’ s log in pa sswo rd. The mast er l ist p assw ord w as s et wh en ma iling list s were enabled on the server . I t was mailed to list administrators de signated at that time. 3 Change list settings as desired . Designating a List Moderat or When you set up a list, you can designate another user to moderat e the list.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 53 Viewing Mailing List Archive s If the list administrator has enabled message archiving , you can access and search the archived message s. T o view a list’ s archives: 1 In a web browser , enter the URL of the list information page .
4 Select the list to remove the subscriber from. 5 Select the subscriber from the User pane. T o selec t multiple subscribers, hold down the Shift or Command key .
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 55 List Subscriber Options A subscriber can customize their mailing list subscriptions. Without being designat ed a list administrator or having user privilege s on the ser ver , the user has control of a number of aspects of his or her subscriptions.
Unsubscribing from a Mailing List Via Mail Unsubscribing from a mailing list via mail is similar to subscribing to a mailing list via mail. Depending on the list ’ s settings, you might need to conrm your subscription remov al or wait for moderator res ponse.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 57 5 Enter a new passwor d in the indicated eld, and enter it again to c onr m it. T o change your password for all lists that y ou belong to on this ser ver , select Change Globally .
Choosing MIME or Plain T ext Digests If you subscribe to a mailing list and receive dige sts (a single mail with all of a day ’ s postings in it), you can choose whether to receive them as a MIME dige st (a collec tion of individual posts) or as a plain text digest (one message with the text of all posts).
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 59 Setting Mail Ser vice Logging Options Mail ser vice logs can show the following lev els of repor ted detail:  Debug: All debugging information  Information: Connect.
Client-Specic C onguration for Mail Ser vice Client Acc ess to your Mail ser vice requires: Enabling users to access y our M ail ser vice. S ee “ Â Designating Authorized Mail Service Users” on page 62. Conguring and managing the tools they use to acce ss M ail ser vice.
Chapter 2 Mail Service Setup 61 Using Webmail W ebMail is a web-based mail user agent (MU A). It allows a web bro wser such as Apple ’ s Safari to compose, read, and forward mail like any other mail client. Mac OS X Ser ver ’ s W ebM ail functionalit y is provided by a software package called SquirrelMail at www .
62 Use this chapter t o tune M ail ser vice beyond a basic setup . This chapter discusses t opics beyond the basic conguration t o get M ail ser vice running.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 63 Access via A CL Access via Workgr oup Manager Result O On User has mail access grant ed according to his or her user record settings in Workgroup Manager . This is the default. O O User has no mail access.
Some administrators nd it easier to designa te mail access using ACLs if they do all their other conguration using A CLs. They also migh t have mixed network environmen ts that necessitate using ACLs to assign mail acc ess. T o enable mail access using A CLs: 1 In Ser ver Admin, selec t the ser ver that has Mail ser vice running.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 65 Enabling multiple methods allows a client to use an y of the enabled methods. If you want to requir e any of these authentication methods , enable only one method . T o allow secure SMTP authen tic ation: 1 In Ser ver Admin, selec t a computer in the Ser vers list, then select Mail.
Before enabling Kerberos a uthentication for incoming Mail ser vice, you must integrate Mac OS X with a Kerberos ser ver . If you ’ re using Mac OS X Ser ver for Kerberos authentication, this is already done for you. Enabling multiple methods allows a client to use an y of the enabled methods.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 67 Securing Mail S er vice with SSL Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) connections ensure that the data sent betw een your mail ser ver and your users ’ mail clients is encrypted. This allows secure and condential transport of mail messages across a local network.
Conguring SSL T ransport for SMTP Connections SSL transport enables mail transmitted over the netw or k to be securely encrypted. Y ou can choose Require, Use, or Don’t U se SSL for IMAP connections. Before using SSL connections, you must hav e a secur ity cer ticate for mail use.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 69 Using an SSL C er tic ate from an External C er ticate Authority If you do not have a v alid cer ticate, you can acquire one from a certi.
8 Enter b , and then press Return. The follo wing output appears. ...Generating key pair... Please specify the algorithm with which your certificate will be signed. 5 RSA with MD5 s RSA with SHA1 Select signature algorithm by letter: 9 Enter s , and then press Return.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 71 Importing an SSL Cer ticate into the K eychain from the Command Line Y ou can impor t your SSL certicate into the Keychain using Keychain A ccess or from the command line with certtool . T o impor t an SSL certicate using certtool : 1 Log in to the server as root.
T o expor t a cer ticate to OpenSSL: Â $ sudo certadmin export F or more information, see the certadmin man page. Y ou can also access the Syst em keychain locally from Keychain Acc ess. Creating a P assword F ile from the C ommand Line The password le c ontains the password you specied when y ou created the keychain.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 73 A Mail Ser vice V ir tual Host Vir tual hosting is a method you can use to host more than one domain name on the same computer and IP address , with overlapping mail user names. F or example, a mail ser ver can receive mail transf er requests for two domains , mail.
Adding or Removing Vir tual Hosts Before you can enable virtual hosting, you must add a list of locally hosted vir tual domains to your mail server . V ir tual hosting must be enabled to add or remove virtual hosts. If vir tual hosting is not enabled, see “Enabling V ir tual Hosting” on page 73 .
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 75 T o associate a user to a virtual host using Mac OS X S erver–style aliases: 1 Add a Vir tual Host Name using the directions in “ Adding or Removing V ir tual Hosts ” on page 74 . 2 In Workgroup Manager , open the user account you want to w ork with, if it isn ’t open.
F or example, if your domain is example.com, you are running a vir tual host for “ ser ver .com,” and you want to hav e user bob get mail sent to “postmaster@server .com,” you should enter: postmaster@server.com bob This causes mail sen t to your mail ser ver for postmaster@server .
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 77 Creating A dditional Mail Addresses f or Users Mail ser vice allows each user to hav e more than one mail address. These additional addresses are called aliase s. Ever y user has one mail address that’ s formed from the short name of the user account.
T o create a P ostx-style alias: 1 Create the le /etc/postx/aliase s, if none exists. 2 F or each alias, make a line in the le with the following format: alias:localaddress1,localaddress2,... F or example, for your domain example .com, if you want t o give user name bob”an alias of robert.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 79 W ork ing with Mail Ser vice Data St orage Mail ser vice stores each message as a separ ate le in a mail folder for each user . This is the user’ s mailbox. Incoming mail is stored on the startup disk in the /var/spool/imap/dov ecot/mail/ folder .
When Mail ser vice starts for the rst time, it creates an empty mail store at the defa ult location. Y ou can ignore this or delete it after you specify an alternate mail stor age location and restart Mail ser vice. 2 In Ser ver Admin, selec t a computer in the Ser vers list, then select Mail.
Chapter 3 Mail Service Advanced Congur ation 81 6 T o change a location, click the Edit (/) button below the Additional Mail Store Locations bo x, edit the path t o the new location, and click OK. 7 T o remove a location, select the location to be deleted and click the Remove (-) button next to the Additional Mail Store L ocations box.
Setting Up Mail Ser ver Clustering with Xsan With Xsan, you can cluster multple mail servers that share the mail store. T his provides mission-critical redundancy and high per formance and allows you to easily maintain the pooled storage using Xsan tools and software.
83 Use this chapter t o monitor and maintain Mail ser vice. This chapter discusses how t o watch over Mail Ser vice and the mail store , including archiving , logging , and handling undeliverable mail.
If the ser vice is running, click Stop Mail. Fr om the command line: Start and stop the Mail ser vice using the serveradmin command. T o star t the Mail ser vice: m sudo serveradmin start mail T o sto.
Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintaining Mail Service 85 Blocking Inbound Mail Connections Y ou can prevent Mail service from receiving inbound mail from external ser vers. Y ou might do this to isolate a problem or to pr event conicts with another Mail ser vice running on your network.
3 Find the line tha t reads “ admins:” 4 Edit the line to add the short name of the administrator account after the colon. 5 Save your change s. F or more information see the man page for imapd .
Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintaining Mail Service 87 T o view a Mail ser vice log: 1 In Ser ver Admin, selec t a computer in the Ser vers list, then select Mail. 2 Click the Logs button. 3 F rom the View pop-up menu, choose a log t ype. 4 Click Save .
Viewing Mail Accoun ts Y ou can use Ser ver Admin to see a list of users who hav e used their mail accounts at least once. For each account , y ou see the user name, disk space quota, disk space used , and percentage of s pace available to the user . Mail accounts that hav e never been used aren ’t listed.
Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintaining Mail Service 89 Retrying Undelivered Outgoing Messages Sometimes the outgoing mail queue has undelivered me ssages that are properly addressed , but f or some reason the messages aren ’t sent (for e xample, if the destination server is down, or if the rewall is blocking the outgoing por t for SMTP).
The computer re sponds with the following output: mail:nbSamples = <samples> mail:v2Legend = "throughput" mail:samplesArray:_array_index:0:v n = <sample> mail:samplesArray:_array_index:0:t = <time> mail:samplesArray:_array_index:1:v n = <sample> mail:samplesArray:_array_index:1:t = <time> [.
91 Use this chapter t o nd information about how to work with Mail ser vice when it is not per forming as expected . This chapter discusses situations wher e M ail ser vice is not per forming optimally .
When a Disk Is F ull Mail ser vice becomes erratic if the disk storing your mail r eaches maximum capacit y . When your disk reache s full capacity , you’ll experience the follo wing: Â P ostx: If the operating system can still spawn the sm tpd process, P ostx tries to function and attempts to accept the message .
Chapter 5 T roubleshooting Mail Service 93 Books F or general information about mail protocols and other technologies , see the se books: A good introduction to internet Mail service can be found in  Internet Messaging , by David Strom and Marshall T .
94 The follo wing table provides the parameters for use with the serveradmin tool t o change settings for Mail service from the command line. It also gives the default value s af ter conguration with the Server Setup Assistant on a ser ver that is an Open Directory Master .
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 95 Par ameter Default Value mail:mailman:enable_mailman yes mail:imap:lmtp_over_quota_perm_ failure no .
96 Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:imap:sieve_proxyservers _empty_array mail:imap:lmtp_luser_relay_enable.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 97 Par ameter Default Value mail:imap:tls_lmtp_key_file "" mail:imap:servername "example.
98 Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:imap:tls_sieve_cert_file "" mail:imap:userprefix "Other.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 99 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:strict_rfc821_ envelopes no mail:postfix:tls_export_cipherlist.
10 0 Appendix A Command-Line Par ameters for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:lmtp_pix_workaround_ maps "" mail:postfix:local_recipient_maps "proxy:unix:passwd.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 101 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:berkeley_db_create_ buffer_size 16777216 mail:postfix:forward_expansion_ filter "1234567890!@%-_=+:,.
10 2 Appendix A Command-Line Par ameters for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:spam_notify_admin_ email "junk-admin@example.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 10 3 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:qmgr_message_ recipient_minimum 10 mail:postfix:relayhost &q.
10 4 Appendix A Command-Line Par ameters for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:virus_action "delete" mail:postfix:anvil_rate_time_unit "60s" mail:postfix:smtpd_tls_key_file "/etc/certificates/example.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 10 5 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:anvil_status_update_ time "600s" mail:postfix:virt.
10 6 Appendix A Command-Line Par ameters for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:smtp_tls_note_ starttls_offer "no" mail:postfix:l.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 10 7 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:strict_mailbox_ ownership "yes" mail:postfix:lmtp_.
10 8 Appendix A Command-Line Par ameters for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:milter_unknown_ command_macros "" mail:postfix:ha.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 10 9 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:virtual_destination_ concurrency_failed_cohort_limit "$.
11 0 Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default M ail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:lmtp_connection_cache_ time_limit "2s" mail:postf.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 111 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:default_extra_ recipient_limit 1000 mail:postfix:mime_header_.
11 2 Appendix A Command-Line Paramet ers for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:lmtp_sasl_security_ options "noplaintext, noanonymous&.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 11 3 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:milter_end_of_header_ macros "i" mail:postfix:lmtp.
11 4 Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default M ail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:smtp_tls_security_ level "" mail:postfix:mynetwor.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 11 5 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:smtp_mx_session_limit "2" mail:postfix:header_addr.
11 6 Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default M ail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:virus_notify_admin_ email "virus-admin@example.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 11 7 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:parent_domain_matches_ subdomains "debug_peer_list,fast.
11 8 Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default M ail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:access_map_reject_code 554 mail:postfix:lmtp_sasl_mechanism.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 11 9 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:lmtp_destination_ concurrency_positive_feedback "$defau.
12 0 Appendix A Command-Line Paramet ers for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:smtp_discard_ehlo_ keywords "" mail:postfix:delay.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 12 1 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:lmtp_tls_fingerprint_ cert_match "" mail:postfix:c.
12 2 Appendix A Command-Line Paramet ers for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:relay_destination_ rate_delay "$default_destination_ra.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 12 3 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:smtpd_tls_session_ cache_database "" mail:postfix:.
12 4 Appendix A Command-Line Paramet ers for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:fast_flush_purge_time "7d" mail:postfix:local_des.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 12 5 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:defer_code 450 mail:postfix:lmtp_connect_timeout "0s&qu.
12 6 Appendix A Command-Line Paramet ers for the ser veradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:milter_rcpt_macros "i {rcpt_addr}" mail:postfix:m.
Appendix A Command-Line P arameters for the serveradmin T ool and Default Mail Ser vice Settings 12 7 Par ameter Default Value mail:postfix:smtpd_tls_wrappermode "no" mail:postfix:queue_run_.
12 8 The follo wing are examples of common sieve scripts a user might want to use . V acation Notication Script #-------- # This is a sample script for vacation rules. # Read the comments following the pound/hash to find out # what the script is doing.
Appendix B Sample Sieve Scripts 12 9 Self-Dened Forwarding #-------- # This is a sample script to illustrate how Sieve could be used # to let users handle their own mail forwarding needs. # Read the comments following the pound/hash to find out what the # script is doing.
13 0 Appendix B Sample Sieve Scripts } # # If the junk mail filter thinks this is probably junk else if header :contains ["X-Spam-Level"] ["***"]{ # put it in my junkmail box for me to check fileinto "INBOX.JunkMail"; } # # for all other cases.
A access ACLs 63 administrator 85 anonymous 26 , 27 connection control 3 2 , 33 , 34 frequency of user 88 Mailman 1 8 See also IMAP accounts, administrator 85 See also user accounts ACLs (access con trol lists) 63 addresses.
13 2 Index lters blacklisted mail senders 33 , 34 junk mail 1 4 , 35 , 36 , 37 virus 34 , 38 Firewall service, sending mail through 33 forwarding mail 78 , 92 , 12 9 G groups, blind carbon copies 29 groups-based mailing lists 1 8 , 42 H help, using 8 hosts.
Index 13 3 viewing 50 vs. workgroups 1 8 See also Mailman, subscribers Mailman access 1 8 adding subscribers 49 administrator 50 as mailing list service 1 8 bounced message options 48 creating mailing.
13 4 Index junk mail screening 27 , 3 1 , 32 log 86 overview 1 3 relay through int er mediate server 28 restricting relay 3 1 , 32 SSL transport 68 spam.
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Apple 10.6 c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Apple 10.6 - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Apple 10.6, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Apple 10.6 va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Apple 10.6, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Apple 10.6.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Apple 10.6. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Apple 10.6 ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
