INTRODUCTION:
This week needed to set up
send-mail server. Like weeks prior it is important to pay close attention to
the instructions and spelling/typos/spacing. In last blog had issues and noted
that very fact. Another thing to note was to use the “cd” command to change
directories more often to see where you are working versus using the whole
directory path/ Example go from cd /var/spool/mail would now show that you are
working in the mail folder. In comparison to typing that over and over again to
make changes in the mail directory/folder.
| IMAGE 1 (gedit) |
NEW ITEMS:
Something new for this week
was to use gedit see image 1 left versus using nano see image 2 below. The gedit gives
a quick save button and other selections versus using ctrl “letter” choices to
complete tasks.
| IMAGE 2 (nano) |
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| IMAGE 3 |
LAB 3
Similar to weeks prior still
had trouble shooting issues. The main issue was getting the #systemctl start
sendmail.service and #systemctl status sendmail.service to display the example
given in the lab. See image 3.
After looking on discussion
board found that using restart versus start cured that problem. The final issue
turned out to be that the users created could not get permission to view the
mail being sent. Could see in the journalctl -xn command that the mail was sent
just could not get the permissions to let the second user view the mail.
One suggestion was to use
adduser <user> mail command and following after run chmod ug+rw
/var/mail/<user>. This also gave no good results.
CONCLUSION

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