Tag: exim

Technology

Disabling exim port 25 listening when zimbra is installed

Edit: This doesn't work anymore I don't think, because more modern versions check for SMTP conflicts and don't allow this. Read More »

By halfgaar, 9 years ago, on December 12, 2010, at 19:12 | Comments closed

Technology

Exim cheatsheet

Lazy blogging today.

By halfgaar, 9 years ago, on September 23, 2010, at 15:09 | Comments closed

Technology

Configuring a Debian exim server for internet delivery

I wanted an Exim server which could send mail on its own without the use of another SMTP server. Read More »

By halfgaar, 9 years ago, on July 20, 2010, at 11:07 | Comments closed

Technology

Configuring a Debian satellite Exim server

A very common way to configure Exim on a Debian machine, is to make it a 'satellite'; a server which uses another SMTP server for sending and does not do local delivery, the latter being the difference with a 'smarthost'. It can be used by other computers in the network to send mail, but also by the machine itself, to send system notifications and such (one of my favorite apps, arpwatch, for example). Read More »

By halfgaar, 1 decade ago, on August 03, 2008, at 22:08 | Comments closed

Copyleft: These days everything you can think of is copyrighted, patented, protected or otherwise made into someone's imaginary intellectual property. I have a lot of imagination but not enough to pretend that I have some divine right to share things with you without giving you the right to share it further. That would be childish. So, everything here is licenced under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike license. That means that you can bloody well do anything you like with my content as long as you tell that it's from me (or the respective author). Only if you want to make money from my content do you have to ask me permission first. (As if I could be bothered to sue.) Oh, and you can't redistribute your derivate content under more restrictive terms. Share the love.

Colophon: This weblog is powered by a WordPress installation running on PHP5 and MySQL, hosted by NearlyFreeSpeech.Net's outstanding FreeBSD hosting platform. The markup for this WP theme is my own and should usually validate as some sort of XHTML concoction. So should the CSS. I've actually blogged about this theme.