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Document provided by...: www.globalopenversity.org; (Learn more...); Kefa Rabah is the Founder of Global Technology Solutions Institute. Kefa is knowledgeable in several fields of Science & Technology (www.gtechsi.ca), Information Security Compliance and Project Management, and Renewable Energy Systems. He is also the founder of Global Open Versity (www.globaopenversity.org), a place to enhance your educating and career goals using the latest innovations and technologies.

About This Document: Over the last decade, the popularity of domain hosting has increased exponentially for many companies of all sizes. All these domains need to be hosted somewhere, but corporate-level hosting of Web sites and mail domains can be exorbitantly expensive.

With the growth of the Internet, e-mail has also quickly become the main vehicle to spread information through corporate users and the public at large. As the demand for fast, cheap and reliable e-mail grows, more individuals and business large and small are turning to open source Linux to provide a fast, cheap and reliable solution. And Sendmail is at the forefront of this cool messaging technology and it can be easily scaled-up. One of the best solutions is virtual hosting, which allows multiple domains to be housed on a single server or server cluster. This is a valuable strategy for both a large company with the hardware and bandwidth to host hundreds of domains and a small business with a mere two domains to control. In this article, we’ll take a look at how to configure Sendmail to work on a single machine, but can also be scaled up to handle more than one domain.

Sendmail is a general purpose internetwork email routing facility that supports many kinds of mail-transfer and -delivery methods, including the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) used for email transport over the Internet. It’s currently the most popular mail transfer agent (MTA) on the Internet. Its popularity is due in part to its position as the standard MTA under most variants of the Linux/Unix-like operating systems.

Sendmail was originally developed by Eric Allman, in 1979, as "delevermail", which first shipped with BSD 4.0. This program was not very flexible and required configuration at compile time. With the growth of TCP protocol and other factors, it became obvious that delevermail was not flexible enough to handle these new demands. Eric Allman had to recreate sendmail from scratch, and what he produced has become the standard for MTAs

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Categories: DocStore > Business Resources > Management
Tags: Install Sendmail, Dovecot IMAP/POP3, Global Open Versity, Linux, Messaging servers

Deploy Secure Messaging Solutions using Sendmail and Dovecot Servers with ClamAV on Linux

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Deploy Secure Messaging Solutions using Sendmail and Dovecot Servers with ClamAV on Linux

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