![]() Next, we will configure exim without SSL, add our domains, and set up dovecot smtp authentication. Wait a few minutes for the database in /var/lib/clamav to be updated and then type: systemctl start clamd Start and enable the services: systemctl enable freshclamd Next, add clamav to the exim group so clamav can open exim mail files and scan them accordingly: usermod -G exim clamav ![]() We also enable the clamav updater by editing /etc/clamav/nf file: nano /etc/clamav/nfĬomment out “Example” as we did above: #Example Also, comment out “Example” as shown below: #Example We will also enable other groups in the system to use clamav. We will set a higher attachment limit to scan by changing the default of 10M to 16M. In the background immediately: systemctl enable spamassassin We enable spamd in systemd so it will be started after a reboot. Installing exim and the antispam/antivirus components is easy: pacman -S exim spamassassin clamavīefore starting spamd daemon, we should update spamassassin’s rules: /usr/bin/vendor_perl/sa-update -v Exim also authenticates users via dovecot so that we can send e-mail from remote computers using the Arch Linux VPS as an intermediary. ![]() Install Exim and Anti-Virus Softwareįirst, install the exim mail transport agent, which is responsible for receiving messages and sending them to remote mail servers. This configuration does not configure SSL for mail transfer, so it will not be secure for most uses. The email can then be accessed and administered by running a local mail client, such as Thunderbird. This will allow us to receive and send email as the Linux user we create on our VPS (droplet). This tutorial will cover how to install and configure an email system on a VPS running Arch Linux. ![]()
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