If you only have an RPM, use the alien tool to convert it first:
Map your public IPs back to your sending domains.
: Launches the web-based monitoring console. Restrict this parameter heavily using explicit IP access rules ( http-access ). powermta 60r3 install
sudo dpkg -i powermta-6.0r3.deb sudo apt -f install -y # fix deps if needed
Once you've configured PowerMTA 60R3, start the service and enable it to run at boot time. If you only have an RPM, use the
Open your browser and navigate to http://YOUR_SERVER_IP:8080 . You will see the PowerMTA Monitoring Console. This interface provides real-time data on: Queue sizes per domain. Bounce rates and error codes. Connection counts. Troubleshooting Common Issues
# Master PowerMTA Configuration File # --- Paths and Licensing --- license /etc/pmta/license log-file /var/log/pmta/pmta.log # --- Performance & Threading --- http-mgmt-port 8080 http-access 127.0.0.1 admin http-access 192.168.1.100 admin # Replace with your local/VPN IP # --- Inbound SMTP Settings --- smtp-listener 0.0.0.0:25 always-allow-relaying yes process-x-envid yes process-x-job yes always-allow-relaying no smtp-service no # --- Outbound Virtual MTA Configuration --- smtp-source-ip 192.0.2.55 # Replace with your dedicated public IP host-name ://yourdomain.com # --- Domain Delivery Rules --- max-smtp-out 20 max-msg-rate 1000/h retry-interval 15m max-smtp-out 10 max-msg-rate 200/h use-starttls yes Use code with caution. Step 5: Essential DNS Authentication sudo dpkg -i powermta-6
: Define the IP and port where PowerMTA will listen for incoming mail (e.g., smtp-listener 127.0.0.1:25 4. Service Management