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I'd like to know how to setup my exim4 on Debian so that it can use gmail as the smarthost, rather than my ISP. It appears to need TLS to be setup, and of course a gmail userid and password. The "standard" smarthost example that comes with exim4 in Debian doesn't have these.
The above solution didn't work for some reason but the solution here worked for me.
http://www.manu-j.com/blog/wordpress-exim4-ubuntu-gmail-smtp/75/
The only change I did was to use xyz#mydomain.com instead of xyz#gmail.com in the “begin authenticators” section.
First, install stunnel4 and configure it to map [127.0.0.1]:587 to smtp.gmail.com:465 like this:
client=yes
[smtp-gmail]
accept = 587
connect = smtp.gmail.com:465
Then reconfigure exim4:
dpkg-reconfigure exim4-config
Configure exim4 to use a lot of small files, smarthost through localhost:587
Edit /etc/exim4/passwd.client and add:
localhost:yourname#gmail.com:yourpassword
Remember to check permissions, and then run:
update-exim4.conf
That should do it.
See the instructions on Debian Wiki:
http://wiki.debian.org/GmailAndExim4
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Hi everyone.
I recently purchased a VPS with CentOS 5.3!
However, I want it to run on Ubuntu. How do I convert the system to Ubuntu?
I guess the best you can do is to ask system administrators of the company you purchased your VPS from. They may do it manually and backup data on your VPS you may want to save.
This option also might be accessible on the control panel of you VPS provider.
Reinstalling OS by hand on your VPS may result in a lot of headache and I wouldn't recommend it.
Just install Ubuntu; it doesn't matter what's already installed.
If you have any data on the machine that you care about, back it up first.
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The TeamViewer7 trial version is currently installed on my Ubuntu linux system. It has expired. How do I clear the registry. How do I change the settings 'For personal use' for the new install which I see in some of the urls which I have come across on the net. Please guide.
TeamViewer bundles its own version of Wine, so all you have to do is delete the directory you extracted it to. All its settings are kept in "teamviewer7/.wine".
Best way ist to BUY the full version of TeamViewer.
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I was trying to install on Debian postfix or some mail client to have mails,(its ok if i install a client and it install by itself all the things needed, like postfis and stuffs) Ive read a lot and many tutorials seems to be pretty long, complicated and the worste of all at the end of the configuration just doesnt work anything at my mail, i am novice in this, please, could anybody help me to find a solution a tutorial or give me an explination of how to install it??
Thanks in advance
The question would most likely yield better results on SuperUser instead, however I just did the same thing, only in Fedora. Here is the walkthrough I used:
http://www.techotopia.com/index.php/Configuring_a_Fedora_Linux_Email_Server
I'm sure you can use it and simply replace 'yum' with 'apt-get'. Good Luck.
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We need to set up a Git server in our team.
I have decided to first go with a VM, and expand in the future if needed.
I've gathered Linux would be the easiest setup.
Problem is, i have very limited experience with Linux, some questions that i'm trying to answer are:
What is the actual procedure for installing the Git package? is it a simple matter of RPM installation ?
Following the installation, i'd need to map the Git repo to some net share. how is this done? i believe that i need to configure xinetd.d, looking for exact steps.
How is authentication is set up for various users to access this machine?
Which version of Linux makes any difference? we have the RHEL 5 64 bit here.
Anything else i'm currently missing?
Haven't used RHEL 5 but yes, any modern distro should have git available in a package. I'm guessing that "yum install git" would do it.
Depends on the type of net share. Google it.
See http://scie.nti.st/2007/11/14/hosting-git-repositories-the-easy-and-secure-way
Shouldn't.
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I am working on setting up the ApnsPHP to communicate with Apple's Push Server. It is required to install / import Entrust Root Certificate onto the system.
So I only need to download the .cer and convert it to .pem and put it in /etc/ssl/certs ?
Do I need to set any conf file or reboot the system to make it ready for use ?
Thanks.
p.s. I am using Apache LAMPP on Fedora 14 now
You need to consult update-ca-certificates(2) for exact paths, but the gist is this:
Copy certificate (in .crt form) to /usr/local/share/ca-certificates
Run update-ca-certificates with appropriate credentials.
You might need to change some entries in /etc/ca-certificates.conf, and/or change the paths for your system - however it shouldn't be much of a problem.