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1 Additional information may be available in docs/ or on the website.
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2 For installing on GNU/Linux distributions read docs/linux-distris.
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4
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5 Installation instructions
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6 -------------------------
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7
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8 To compile masqmail you need glib 1.2 (http://www.gtk.org).
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9
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10 You need a user and a group for masqmail to run, I suggest user
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11 'mail' and group 'trusted'. Say:
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12
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13 groupadd -g 42 trusted
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14 useradd -u 42 -g 42 -d / -s /bin/sh -c "Mail Transfer Agent" mail
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15
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16 If you use other names than 'mail' and 'trusted' use the options
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17 described below for configure. The 42 is just a suggestion, you can
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18 use any number you like, but preferably one < 100. It does not have
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19 to be the same for the user 'mail' and the group 'trusted'.
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20
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21 Compliling is a matter of the usual procedure. In the source directory,
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22 after unpacking do:
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23
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24 ./configure
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25 make
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26 make install
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27
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28
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29
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30 Additional options for configure
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31 --------------------------------
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32
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33 See the output of
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34
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35 ./configure -h
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36
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37 Here is additional, but maybe obsolete, explanation:
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38
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39 --with-user=USER sets the user as which MasqMail will run. Default is
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40 'mail'. USER has to exist before you 'make install'.
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41
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42 --with-group=GROUP sets the group as which MasqMail will run. Default
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43 is 'trusted'. GROUP has to exist before you 'make install'.
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44
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45 --with-logdir=LOGDIR sets the directory where MasqMail stores its log
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46 files. It will be created if it does not exist. Default is /var/masqmail/.
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47
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48 --with-spooldir=SPOOLDIR sets the directory where MasqMail stores its
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49 spool files. It will be created if it does not exist. Default is
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50 /var/spool/masqmail/.
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51
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52 --with-confdir=CONFDIR sets the default configuration directory to
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53 CONFDIR, in case you prefer another location than /etc/masqmail/.
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54
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55 --enable-auth enables ESMTP AUTH support (disabled by default)
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56
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57 --enable-pop3 enables pop3 support (disabled by default)
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58
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59 --enable-maildir enables qmail style Maildir support (disabled by default)
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60
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61 --enable-ident enable RFC 1413 support. If you have the libident
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62 dynamic library installed, this will be linked, otherwise it will be
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63 statically linked using the sources included in the package.
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64
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65 --disable-resolver disable resolver support. Without the resolver functions,
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66 masqmail uses only gethostbyname() to resolve DNS names, and you cannot send
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67 mail without a smart host. Not recommended. You save 3K at most.
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68
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69 --disable-smtp-server disable SMTP server support. You may want this if you do
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70 not need masqmail to listen. In this case, you cannot use masqmail as a smart
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71 host for other hosts on your LAN, you cannot use mail clients that send SMTP,
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72 you cannot even use pine. In short, use of this option is discouraged unless
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73 your resources are extremely limited.
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74
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75 --with-libcryto instead of using the md5 and hmac functions within the package,
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76 link dynamically with libcrypto. This applies only if you have pop3 or SMTP
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77 AUTH enabled. Makes only sense if your resources are limited and you have
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78 libcrypto installed. Untested.
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79
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80 --with-glib-static link with glib statically. This makes the binary larger
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81 by around 30K (i386 architecture), but if masqmail is the only binary using
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82 glib, you save some space in total, because you do not need the shared glib
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83 library installed.
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84
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85 --disable-debug disable debugging, setting it on by command line or configuration
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86 has no effect. Strongly discouraged, since you miss valuable information if something
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87 goes wrong. You save 6K.
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88
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89 BTW, to get 3K of space, call
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90 strip --remove-section=.comment --remove-section=.note --strip-unneeded src/masqmail
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91
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92
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93
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94 after make install:
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95 -------------------
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96
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97 You can also use these instructions to omit 'make install' if you do
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98 not want to use it.
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99
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100 Check that 'make install' worked correctly. The following command:
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101
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102 ls -ld /usr/sbin/masqmail /etc/masqmail /var/log/masqmail/ \
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103 /var/run/masqmail /var/spool/masqmail/ /var/spool/masqmail/*
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104
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105 should give output similar to
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106
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107 -rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 399356 May 10 12:34 /usr/sbin/masqmail
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108 drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 May 10 12:34 /etc/masqmail
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109 drwxr-xr-x 2 mail trusted 4096 May 10 12:34 /var/log/masqmail
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110 drwxr-xr-x 2 mail trusted 4096 May 10 12:34 /var/run/masqmail
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111 drwxr-xr-x 5 mail trusted 4096 May 10 12:34 /var/spool/masqmail
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112 drwxr-xr-x 2 mail trusted 4096 May 10 12:34 /var/spool/masqmail/input
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113 drwxr-xr-x 2 mail trusted 4096 May 10 12:34 /var/spool/masqmail/lock
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114 drwxr-xr-x 2 mail trusted 4096 May 10 12:34 /var/spool/masqmail/popuidl
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115
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116 (important is the set-user-id bit for /usr/sbin/masqmail and the
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117 ownership of all items).
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118
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119 Use the example configuration files in examples/ to edit your own. The
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120 main configuration file `masqmail.conf' and the *.route and *.get files
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121 should go into /etc/masqmail.
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122
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123 The default destination for the executable `masqmail' is /usr/sbin.
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124 Check that it has the set-uid bit set. You can set it with:
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125
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126 chmod u+s /usr/sbin/masqmail
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127
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128 If you want to replace sendmail, move your old sendmail binary to
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129 another name and make a symbolic link:
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130
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131 ln -s /usr/sbin/masqmail /usr/sbin/sendmail
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132
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133 Now every mailer that used to call sendmail will now call masqmail. You
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134 can now kill your old sendmail if it is running and start masqmail.
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135
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136 /sbin/init.d/sendmail restart
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137
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138 should do that. You can also start masqmail with:
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139
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140 /usr/sbin/masqmail -bd -q30m
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141
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143
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144 Configuring for online delivery
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145 -------------------------------
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146
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147 (This section covers dial-up internet connections.)
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148
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149 Now you have to set up the online configuration. The trick is to tell
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150 your ip-up script the connection name. You could use the IP number of
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151 the far side of the ppp link, but this is a pain and may change each
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152 time. But you can give it an additional argument via pppd with ipparam.
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153 Somewhere in your dial up script you have a line similar to:
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154
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155 /usr/sbin/pppd /dev/ttyS1 connect "/usr/sbin/chat -t 90 -f $CHATFILE" \
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156 -d -d -d user user@somewhere file "$OPTIONS"
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157
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158 Just add 'ipparam FastNet' in the command line for pppd if your ISP has
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159 the name FastNet. The ip-up script will then get 'FastNet' as a sixth
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160 parameter. In your ip-up script you can then call masqmail with
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161
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162 /usr/sbin/masqmail -qo "$6"
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163
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164 instead of 'sendmail -q', if you had that in the script before.
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165 Masqmail will then read the route configuration specified for the
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166 connection name 'FastNet' and deliver the mail destined to the internet.
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167 See the configuration manual on how to write a route configuration or
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168 use one of the examples as a template.
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169
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170 I do not know how do configure that for an ISDN adapter, but I am sure
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171 you will find something similar in the man pages.
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172
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173 If you want mail that is received by masqmail from your local net to be
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174 delivered immediately using the route configuration, you have two
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175 possibilities:
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176
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177 * if you are using the masqdialer system, you just have to set the
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178 variables online_detect to pipe and online_pipe to something like
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179 /usr/bin/mservdetect localhost 224
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180 if mserver is running on localhost and listens on port 224. See the
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181 man page to mservdetect(1).
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182
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183 * otherwise you have to add two commands in your ip-up script:
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184 echo "$6" >/var/run/masqmail/masqmail-route
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185 chmod 644 /var/run/masqmail/masqmail-route
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186 and you have to remove the file /var/run/masqmail/masqmail-route in
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187 your ip-down script:
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188 rm /var/run/masqmail/masqmail-route
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189 Then you have to set online_detect to file and online_file to
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190 /var/run/masqmail/masqmail-route
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191
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192 See the route documentation for more.
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194
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195
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196 Written by oku.
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197 Updated by meillo.
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