>[оверквотинг удален]
>>
>>/usr/local/www/postfixadmin/DATABASE_MYSQL.TXT - тут должен быть, если make install делал и не менял
>>пути установки.
>>
>>или
>>1. cd /usr/ports/mail/postfixadmin/
>>2. make patch
>>3. дальше ищи в work
>
>стделал всё ровно нету ((( Итак, объясняю на пальцах. с 2.2 версии (сейчас в портах Фри) изменился порядок установки этого замечательного приложения. Поэтому использовать устаревший мануал не выйдет в части, которая описывает установку постфиксадмина.
Поэтому, иди в /usr/ports/mail/postfixadmin/work/, дальше в рабочую папку postfixadmin-x.x.x.x (по номеру версии) и там читай INSTALL.TXT. Дальше оттуда
2. Setup a Database
-------------------
With your chosen/preferred database server (i.e. MySQL or PostgreSQL),
you need to create a new database. A good name for this could be :
postfix
The mechanics of creating the database vary depending on which server
you are using. Most users will find using phpMyAdmin or phpPgAdmin the
easiest route.
If you wish to use the command line, you'll need to do something like :
For MySQL:
CREATE DATABASE postfix;
CREATE USER 'postfix'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'choose_a_password';
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON `postfix` . * TO 'postfix'@'localhost';
For PostgreSQL:
CREATE USER postfix WITH PASSWORD 'whatever';
CREATE DATABASE postfix OWNER postfix ENCODING 'unicode';
3. Configure PostfixAdmin so it can find the database
-----------------------------------------------------
Edit the config.inc.php file.
The most important settings are those for your database server.
You must also change the line that says :
$CONF['configured'] = false;
to
$CONF['configured'] = true;
PostfixAdmin does not require write access to any files. You can therefore
leave the files owned as root (or a.n.other user); as long as the web server
user (e.g. www-data) can read them, it will be fine.
The next 'step', is optional. Only do it, if other non-trusted users have access
to your user:
Depending on your environment, you may want to protect the database username
and password stored in config.inc.php - if so, you could move them into the
Apache configuration file (which can be set to be visible only by root) using
something like the following in your VirtualHost definition :
SetVar DB_USER "postfix"
SetVar DB_PASS "opensesame"
config.inc.php would then be able to access these through :
$CONF['database_user'] = $_SERVER['DB_USER']
4. Check settings, and create Admin user
----------------------------------------
Hit http://yourserver.tld/postfixadmin/setup.php in a web browser.
You should see a list of 'OK' messages.
The setup.php script will attempt to create the database structure
(or upgrade it if you're coming from a previous version).
Assuming everything is OK you can create the admin user using the form displayed.
Once you submit the form, all that's left to do is to delete "setup.php"
e.g.
mv setup.php setup.php.disabled