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INSTALL.TXT: Updated (a lot)
git-svn-id: https://svn.code.sf.net/p/postfixadmin/code/trunk@326 a1433add-5e2c-0410-b055-b7f2511e0802
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INSTALL.TXT
109
INSTALL.TXT
@ -34,56 +34,87 @@ Postfix Admin archive (whatever the filename is):
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$ tar -zxvf postfixadmin-2.2.0.tgz
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2. Change permissions
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----------------------
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Since the database password is stored in the config.inc.php it's a good idea
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to have change the permissions for Postfix Admin (the following assumes the files
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are owned by the same user as the web server is running as - e.g. www-data).
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2. Setup a Database
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-------------------
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$ cd /var/www/postfixadmin
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$ chmod 640 *.php *.css
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$ cd /var/www/postfixadmin/admin/
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$ chmod 640 *.php .ht*
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$ cd /var/www/postfixadmin/images/
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$ chmod 640 *.gif *.png
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$ cd /var/www/postfixadmin/languages/
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$ chmod 640 *.lang
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$ cd /var/www/postfixadmin/templates/
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$ chmod 640 *.tpl
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$ cd /var/www/postfixadmin/users/
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$ chmod 640 *.php
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With your chosen/preferred database server (i.e. MySQL or PostgreSQL),
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you need to create a new database. A good name for this could be :
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3. Create the Database Tables
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--------------------------
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In DATABASE_MYSQL.TXT you can find the table structure for MySQL that you need
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in order to configure Postfix Admin and Postfix in general to work with
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Virtual Domains and Users.
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postfix
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In DATABASE_PGSQL.TXT you can find the table structure for PostgreSQL.
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The mechanics of creating the database vary depending on which server
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you are using. Most users will find using phpMyAdmin or phpPgAdmin the
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easiest route.
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Check out the file first to see what you are about to do, then for MySQL do
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something like this:
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If you wish to use the command line, you'll need to do something like :
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mysql -u root < DATABASE_MYSQL.TXT
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For MySQL:
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CREATE DATABASE postfix;
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CREATE USER 'postfix'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'choose_a_password';
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GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON `postfix` . * TO 'postfix'@'localhost';
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4. Configure
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------------
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Check the config.inc.php file. There you can specify settings that are
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relevant to your setup.
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For PostgreSQL:
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CREATE USER postfix WITH PASSWORD 'whatever';
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CREATE DATABASE postfix OWNER postfix ENCODING 'unicode';
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Postfix Admin contains 3 views of administration.
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- Site Admin (aka superadmin) view, located at http://domain.tld/postfixadmin/admin/.
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- Domain Admin view, located at http://domain.tld/postfixadmin/.
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- User Admin View, located at http://domain.tld/postfixadmin/users/.
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3. Configure PostfixAdmin so it can find the database
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-----------------------------------------------------
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In order to do the initial configuration you have to go to the Site Admin view.
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Edit the config.inc.php file.
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The default user/password for the Site Admin view of Postfix Admin is admin@domain.tld/admin
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The most important settings are those for your database server.
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You must also change the line that says :
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$CONF['configured'] = false;
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to
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$CONF['configured'] = true;
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PostfixAdmin does not require write access to any files. You can therefore
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leave the files owned as root (or a.n.other user); as long as the web server
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user (e.g. www-data) can read them, it will be fine.
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The next 'step', is optional. Only do it, if other non-trusted users have access
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to your user:
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Depending on your environment, you may want to protect the database username
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and password stored in config.inc.php - if so, you could move them into the
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Apache configuration file (which can be set to be visible only by root) using
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something like the following in your VirtualHost definition :
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SetVar DB_USER "postfix"
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SetVar DB_PASS "opensesame"
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config.inc.php would then be able to access these through :
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$CONF['database_user'] = $_SERVER['DB_USER']
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4. Check settings, and create Admin user
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----------------------------------------
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Hit http://yourserver.tld/postfixadmin/setup.php in a web browser.
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You should see a list of 'OK' messages.
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The setup.php script will attempt to create the database structure
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(or upgrade it if you're coming from a previous version).
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Assuming everything is OK you can create the admin user using the form displayed.
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Once you submit the form, all that's left to do is to delete "setup.php"
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e.g.
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mv setup.php setup.php.disabled
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5. Use PostfixAdmin
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-------------------
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5. Done
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-------
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This is all that is needed. Fire up your browser and go to the site that you
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specified to host Postfix Admin.
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