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Account Configuration for localhost

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  • Trả lời mới nhất được viết bởi christ1

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Hi,

My Anti-Virus guide says it'll mail root@localhost if it finds anything suspicious. I've looked around, and seems I first need to forward root emails to username@localhost. I think I can do that (though I don't understand why I need to!).

My real problem is that I've no idea how to configure a Thunderbird account to read mails sent to username@localhost (or if possible, root@localhost). What settings do I use for incoming (IMAP or POP3?), server hostname (localhost or .localhost?; incoming and outgoing?), port, SSL, Authentication (all incoming and outgoing)?

If it makes any odds, I'm on Linux Mint 16 Xfce and Thunderbird 24.5.0

Thanks in Advance

Hi, My Anti-Virus guide says it'll mail root@localhost if it finds anything suspicious. I've looked around, and seems I first need to forward root emails to username@localhost. I think I can do that (though I don't understand why I need to!). My real problem is that I've no idea how to configure a Thunderbird account to read mails sent to username@localhost (or if possible, root@localhost). What settings do I use for incoming (IMAP or POP3?), server hostname (localhost or .localhost?; incoming and outgoing?), port, SSL, Authentication (all incoming and outgoing)? If it makes any odds, I'm on Linux Mint 16 Xfce and Thunderbird 24.5.0 Thanks in Advance

Tất cả các câu trả lời (7)

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Thanks - I followed that and used username@localhost as the email address. Then used Thunderbird to send a test message to username@localhost but it's gone down a big black hole.

Is there any other set up I need to do, or anything to check, or try sending the test message a different way?

Cheers.

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In order for the message to be delivered to a local mailbox you'll have to have a running SMTP server, typically Postfix. Check your distribution's documentation on how to set-up this.

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Yikes - that looks hard for an IT simpleton  :(

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I think the simple answer is get an anti virus solution that does not require a degree in computer science. Most I have used simply write to a log file.

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It does have a log file - I just wanted to take advantage of receiving an email if there's a problem, rather than checking the log regularly. Anyway, I've also been pointed to the eicar test virus and now had a play with that - am happy that the AV is v good at popping up alerts on the screen when there's trouble. Hopefully not even the kids can miss them! So I'll abandon the root@localhost project, at least for now.

Thanks both for the input.

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It shouldn't be too difficult to get this going with the means the distribution provides.