Hi, I will be soon try and install postfix with mysql support.
I seen many tutorials on this but failed at getting it to work.
I tried this about 10 times already. What I want to do is make a web interface with my mail server. Like I want to provide e-mail service to clients. I program my website with php5.
I want to use php 5 to be able to read and write e-mails.
I also plan to make php code to run on e-mails received.
Anyone got any good resources on to learn exactly how to setup postfix with mysql?
Also material that can explain how e-mail gets set and received to a mail server.
I read many tutorials and followed them. The problem I get into is when I have to create mysql tables and store data in them. I usually mess up on that part. I don't know for example: in the tutorial is would say make table for alias. I don't know if they want username@domain.com or just username stored there. It dosen't specify.
So I am looking for a guide or tutorial that can explain every step in plain english and not e-mail tech terms. Like alias... I assume it's a fancy way of saying username of the address.
Thank you for your time.
I seen many tutorials on this but failed at getting it to work.
I tried this about 10 times already. What I want to do is make a web interface with my mail server. Like I want to provide e-mail service to clients. I program my website with php5.
I want to use php 5 to be able to read and write e-mails.
I also plan to make php code to run on e-mails received.
Anyone got any good resources on to learn exactly how to setup postfix with mysql?
Also material that can explain how e-mail gets set and received to a mail server.
I read many tutorials and followed them. The problem I get into is when I have to create mysql tables and store data in them. I usually mess up on that part. I don't know for example: in the tutorial is would say make table for alias. I don't know if they want username@domain.com or just username stored there. It dosen't specify.
So I am looking for a guide or tutorial that can explain every step in plain english and not e-mail tech terms. Like alias... I assume it's a fancy way of saying username of the address.
Thank you for your time.