postfix: Asserting You’re Not a Spammer
This is a companion piece to articles I wrote about configuring postfix & dovecot 2.4 to handle system and virtual users on a Debian Trixie
This is a companion piece to articles I wrote about configuring postfix & dovecot 2.4 to handle system and virtual users on a Debian Trixie
Table of Contents This is a companion piece to articles I wrote about configuring postfix & dovecot 2.4 to handle system and virtual users on
I recently had to configure postfix and dovecot 2.4 on a VPS running Debian Trixie to handle both system and virtual users. This post shares

Table of Contents Background I’ve run a Debian VSP on Hostwinds.com1 for years now. I use it to host a number of (infrequently updated) blogs
I periodically encounter, when upgrading my Debian systems, situations where the upgrade process stalls. As I recall, this generally happens when upgrading initramfs, but I

I use postfix and dovecot to provide email capabilities on various blogs I manage. Recently, I noticed a large number of failed postfix login attempts.
This story involves Debian 12, running on a VPS at Hostwinds.com. I was getting ready to spin up a new WordPress site and was doing
I can’t tell you how much time I’ve wasted over the years trying to get WordPress to accept larger upload file sizes. If, like me,
I run dovecot on a VPS for remote IMAP access, with postfix as the underlying mail server. Originally, it handled mail for just one of

Five months ago I began running my first internet-facing server in ten or fifteen years. I’ve been running a number of blogs during that time,