Please see my contact information in my signature. I generally charge for
phone, so I suggest email. I am not an expert with I-MSCP. After looking
at several different control panels, it seemed to be the only one which is
truly free and open source, didn't try to sell you extra stuff like Webmin
and is updated fairly often. It worked great on a minimal Ubuntu 14.04
system and should support Debian, but not RHEL or Fedora. I don't like
RPM-based systems and most control panels seem to require them, so I
especially wanted something designed for Debian. Webmin runs on Debian but
the .deb packages are not put together very well in my opinion and don't
follow standard Debian packaging guidelines. Feel free to contact me with
any of the methods in my signature.
On 1/7/2016 8:12 AM, Juan Hernandez wrote:
Hi Tony,
Thanks for your info. Might I take a little more time of yours and talk about the i-mscp package? I had some more questions.
We can talk over the phone, or go on irc, or what ever method of communication you pref e r.
Thank you.
Juan Hernandez
Email: juanhernandez98@xxxxxxxxx
mobile: (619) 750-9431
twitter: http://www.twitter.com/blindwiz
facebook: http://www.facebook.com/blindwiz
web: http://www.juanhernandez.meJuan Hernandez
4
-----Original Message-----
From: Speakup [mailto:speakup-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Tony Baechler
Sent: Thursday, January 07, 2016 2:22 AM
To: Speakup is a screen review system for Linux. <speakup@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: mail server setup
On 1/6/2016 11:49 AM, Juan Hernandez wrote:
I wanted to know what you guys recommended for setups?
I need webmail, imap, virtual domains, spam/antivirus protection, etc.
If you're running Debian or Ubuntu, I recommend I-MSCP. It's a web-based control panel which lets you add mail users, manage domains, etc similar to a web hosting company. We're hosting several domains with lots of email addresses and never had a problem. The installer is very accessible. The web interface leaves a little to be desired, but works fine in Firefox and Lynx. It uses Postfix and automatically downloads and installs packages, so it's best ran on a minimal system. The control panel is isolated from Apache, so if your web server goes down, your control panel should stay up.
You can customize some aspects of what it installs. http://i-mscp.net/ There is also Virtualmin which is part of Webmin, but I don't recommend it.
Webmin lets you customize most major mail servers with a web-based configuration, but I think it has too much bloat and isn't as accessible.
Virtualmin is similar to a control panel, but again, much harder to use and less accessible. http://www.webmin.com/ Having used Postfix, Exim and Qmail, I like Postfix and Qmail best. I found Exim harder to configure, but the Debian packages automate much of it for you.
I was reading a site, and I came across citadel groupware and liked its features. Have any of you ever set it up?
Yes and I don't recommend it. It's not at all accessible with Lynx. I don't remember if I tried it in Firefox, but I remember it was too complicated and I didn't like it. If you want a similar feature set which is very accessible, try Synchronet. It was a dial-up BBS package as was Citadel, but is now telnet and web-based. It's natively built for Windows but runs on Linux and FreeBSD. http://synchro.net/ _______________________________________________
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--
Tony Baechler, founder, Baechler Access Technology Services
Putting accessibility at the forefront of technology
mailto:bats@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Phone: 1-619-746-8310 SMS text: 1-619-375-2545
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