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1. #REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC HOW TO#
2. #REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC INSTALL#
3. #REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC SOFTWARE#
4. #REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC PASSWORD#

#REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC PASSWORD#

The Dovecot documentation wiki discusses more security considerations and in this respect it is specially important to understand the relationship between the Authentication Mechanism and the Password Storage scheme, one of which must be for technical reasons Plain Text (or near to Plain Text in respect to the security quality).

Many people believe that Plain authentication is secure once used together with TLS, and therefore they leave out the hassle of setting up an inherently more secure authentication mechanism.

#REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC SOFTWARE#

This tread will start with an introduction to authentication mechanisms and password security, which is the foundation for the choices of software and configuration options made for the later chapters.ĥ.1.1 Installations for Roundcube Web Mailĥ.1.2 Configuration of Web Mail with Roundcubeĥ.1.3 Roundcube with HTTP Digest Authenticationĥ.1.4 The Roundcube HTTP Digest Authentication Plugin​ĥ.2.3 Statistical Spam Filter using CRM114 (eventually before queue)ĥ.3 Try encrypted direct delivery first, and use the SMTP relay only as fallbackĦ.1 Digest-SHA3 authentication scheme for Web and Mail

#REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC HOW TO#

This How To is still a work in progress, and the chapters will be completed step-by-step by the end of this month. A proper Home Mail Server installation will only help to prevent that your favorite Secret Service reads all your e-mails, they would have access only to some of them, and in the course of fine tuning your setup this portion could become less every day. Please don't expect the perfect privacy solution for all your communication needs. If not, then your own home mail server could take out most of your e-mail communication (probably not all) from the radar of those many interested third parties. Setting up your own mail server is quite involved, and you don't want to go into that if you are happy with the privacy declaration of your favourite mail hosting provider. It will come in several chapters, each of which will occupy its own message on this thread. Open /etc/dovecot/conf.d/nf and comment out the current block that begins with service auth (place a # at the start of each line).This is the start of a How To on setting up a Home Mail Server that is meant to help to improve Citizens Privacy in e-mail communication. Now tell Dovecot to listen for SASL authentication requests from Postfix. Open /etc/postfix/main.cf and add these lines: smtpd_sasl_type = dovecot Now we need to tell Postfix that we would like to use Dovecot for SASL authentication. Open /etc/dovecot/conf.d/nf and find this line: mail_location = mbox:~/mail:INBOX=/var/mail/%uĬhange it to this: mail_location = maildir:~/Maildir Instruct Postfix to use Dovecot SASL If so, remember to uncomment it when you make your changes! Tell Dovecot where your Mailbox is Note: since I wrote this tutorial, there have been a few small changes to the default configuration file - you may find that the line is commented (with a # at the start of the line). Now restart Dovecot, and you shouldn’t get any errors: sudo service dovecot restart The * means “all IPv4 addresses”, the :: means “all IPv6 addresses”. To remove the errors, open the main dovecot configuration file ( /etc/dovecot/nf) and find this line: listen = *, :: These errors are caused by the lack of IPv6 support, which I mentioned in the previous tutorial. Subprocess installed post-installation script returned error exit status 1

Invoke-rc.d: initscript dovecot, action "restart" failed.ĭpkg: error processing dovecot-imapd (-configure): Restarting IMAP/POP3 mail server: dovecotError: socket() failed: Address family not supported by protocolĮrror: service(imap-login): listen(::, 143) failed: Address family not supported by protocolĮrror: socket() failed: Address family not supported by protocolĮrror: service(imap-login): listen(::, 993) failed: Address family not supported by protocol In part 1, when you installed Dovecot I mentioned that you might see some errors like this:Ĭreating config file /etc/dovecot/conf.d/nf with new version Raspberry Pi Email Server Part 5: Spam Sorting with LMTP & Sieve Fixing the errors that appeared during dovecot installation Raspberry Pi Email Server Part 4: Spam Detection with Spamassassin Raspberry Pi Email Server Part 3: Squirrelmail Raspberry Pi Email Server Part 2: Dovecot Raspberry Pi Email Server Part 1: Postfix The Introduction & Contents Page (read first) This tutorial covers Dovecot, which provides SASL authentication and IMAP capabilities.

#REVIEW JUNK MAIL FILTER FOR MAIL FOR MAC INSTALL#

This is the second part of a five part tutorial that will show you how to install a full featured email server on your Raspberry Pi.