
Adding Authentication and Encryption
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Date: Tue, 11 Jul 2006 17:38:32 -0500
From: "Tom Adelstein" <tadelstein@gmail.com>
To: tadelste@server2.centralsoft.org
Subject: Testing simple STMP services
We're sending this email to test our mail server's capability to send
and receive simple SMTP mail.
Then I replied to the original email and received it in my Gmail account:
Delivered-To: tadelstein@gmail.com
Received: from server2.centralsoft.org
Tue, 11 Jul 2006 16:10:44 -0700 (PDT)
To:tadelstein@gmail.com
Subject: Re: testing simple SMTP mail
In-Reply-To
tadelste@server2.centralsoft.org (Tom Adelstein)
We're sending this email to test our mail server's capability to send
and receive simple SMTP mail
Using the mail command is a primitive way to way to manage large volumes of mail,
even in a shell account. An alternative is mutt, which has a robust interface and sig-
nificantly more features. As an administrator, you may want to use one of these com-
mand-line mail user agents when receiving mail from your Linux system service
accounts.
Adding Authentication and Encryption
We’ve now configured a default SMTP server. What else can we do with Postfix? In
this section we will add authentication (using SASL) and encryption (using TLS) to
our configuration file, /etc/postfix/main.cf. With authentication, we make sure only
users with proper credentials can use our SMTP server. With encryption, we make
sure we do ...