Postfix, English edition

Foreword;Preface; Audience; Organization; Conventions Used in This Book; Comments and Questions; Acknowledgments;Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Postfix Origins and Philosophy; 1.2 Email and the Internet; 1.3 The Role of Postfix; 1.4 Postfix Security; 1.5 Additional Information and How to Obtain Postfix;Chapter 2: Prerequisites; 2.1 Unix Topics; 2.2 Email Topics;Chapter 3: Postfix Architecture; 3.1 Postfix Components; 3.2 How Messages Enter the Postfix System; 3.3 The Postfix Queue; 3.4 Mail Delivery; 3.5 Tracing a Message Through Postfix;Chapter 4: General Configuration and Administration; 4.1 Starting Postfix the First Time; 4.2 Configuration Files; 4.3 Important Configuration Considerations; 4.4 Administration; 4.5 master.cf; 4.6 Receiving Limits; 4.7 Rewriting Addresses; 4.8 chroot; 4.9 Documentation;Chapter 5: Queue Management; 5.1 How qmgr Works; 5.2 Queue Tools;Chapter 6: Email and DNS; 6.1 DNS Overview; 6.2 Email Routing; 6.3 Postfix and DNS; 6.4 Common Problems;Chapter 7: Local Delivery and POP/IMAP; 7.1 Postfix Delivery Transports; 7.2 Message Store Formats; 7.3 Local Delivery; 7.4 POP and IMAP; 7.5 Local Mail Transfer Protocol;Chapter 8: Hosting Multiple Domains; 8.1 Shared Domains with System Accounts; 8.2 Separate Domains with System Accounts; 8.3 Separate Domains with Virtual Accounts; 8.4 Separate Message Store; 8.5 Delivery to Commands;Chapter 9: Mail Relaying; 9.1 Backup MX; 9.2 Transport Maps; 9.3 Inbound Mail Gateway; 9.4 Outbound Mail Relay; 9.5 UUCP, Fax, and Other Deliveries;Chapter 10: Mailing Lists; 10.1 Simple Mailing Lists; 10.2 Mailing-List Managers;Chapter 11: Blocking Unsolicited Bulk Email; 11.1 The Nature of Spam; 11.2 The Problem of Spam; 11.3 Open Relays; 11.4 Spam Detection; 11.5 Anti-Spam Actions; 11.6 Postfix Configuration; 11.7 Client-Detection Rules; 11.8 Strict Syntax Parameters; 11.9 Content-Checking; 11.10 Customized Restriction Classes; 11.11 Postfix Anti-Spam Example;Chapter 12: SASL Authentication; 12.1 SASL Overview; 12.2

Kyle D. Dent works as an independent consultant and software developer in the New York metropolitan area. He has designed and implemented various security, network, and web-based applications for technology and financial firms. He has been working with Postfix in various settings since it was released by IBM in 1998.

Kyle grew up with computers in an IBM family, but originally started working in publishing and as a teacher of English as a Second Language. He is an avid supporter of public libraries serving as a trustee at his local library and on his regional library system board. He has recently started to learn the classical guitar.