Chapter 1 Post-install Tasks and Layout

This chapter assumes that you have read the Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Deployment Planning Guide) and installed Messaging Server with the Sun Java^TM Enterprise System installer. See the Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Installation Guide. Performing the following tasks should get you to a point where you have a functioning Messaging Server. You will still want to customize your deployment as well as provision and/or migrate users and groups. Customizing is described in the later chapters of this guide. Provisioning is described in theSun Java System Delegated Administrator 6.4 Administration Guide.

This chapter consists of the following sections:

• 1.1 Creating UNIX System Users and Groups

• 1.2 To Prepare Directory Server for Messaging Server Configuration

• 1.3 Creating the Initial Messaging Server Runtime Configuration

• 1.4 Installing Messaging Server Against a Directory Server Replica

• 1.5 Installing Messaging Server Provisioning Tools

• 1.6 SMTP Relay Blocking

• 1.7 Enabling Startup After a Reboot

• 1.8 Handling sendmail Clients

• 1.9 Configuring Messenger Express and Communications Express Mail Filters

• 1.10 Performance and Tuning

• 1.11 Post-Installation Directory Layout

• 1.12 Post-Installation Port Numbers

1.1 Creating UNIX System Users and Groups

System users run specific server processes, and privileges need to be given to these users so that they have appropriate permissions for the processes they are running.

Set up a system user account and group for all Sun Java System servers, and set permissions for the directories and files owned by that user. To do so, follow the steps below.

For security reasons, in some deployments it may be desirable to have different system administrators for different servers. This is done by creating different system users and groups per server. For example, the system user for Messaging Server would be different from the system user for Web Server, and system administrators Messaging Server would not be able to administer the Web Server.

To Create UNIX System Users and Groups

1. Log in as superuser.

2. Create a group to which your system users will belong.

   In the following example, the mail group is created:

   # groupadd mail

3. Create the system user and associate it with the group you just created. In addition, set the password for that user.

   In the following example, the user mailsrv is created and associated with the mail group:

   # useradd -g mail mailsrv

   useradd and usermod commands are in /usr/sbin. See UNIX man pages for more information.

4. You might also need to check the /etc/group and /etc/passwd files to be sure that the user has been added to the system group that you created.

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   Note –

   Should you decide not to set up UNIX system users and groups prior to installing Messaging Server, you will be able to specify them when you run the 1.3 Creating the Initial Messaging Server Runtime Configuration.

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1.2 To Prepare Directory Server for Messaging Server Configuration

For complete information on directory preparation and the directory preparation script comm_dssetup, see Chapter 8, Directory Preparation Tool (comm_dssetup.pl), in Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Installation Guide in the Installation Guide. This chapter provides instructions on how to run the Directory Server Setup script (comm_dssetup.pl) that configures your LDAP Directory Server to work with your Messaging Server, Calendar Server, or Delegated Admin CLI Utility configurations. The comm_dssetup.pl script prepares the Directory Server by setting up new schema, index, and data in your Directory Server. It must be run for new installations of Messaging Server and Communications Express. It is also a good idea to run the latest comm_dssetup.pl if you are upgrading any of the component products that depend on Directory Server.

1.3 Creating the Initial Messaging Server Runtime Configuration

The initial runtime configuration program provides a configuration to get your Messaging Server up and running. It is meant to create an initial runtime configuration to setup a generic functional messaging server configuration. Thus it gives you a base working configuration from which you can make your specific customizations. The program is only meant to be run once. Subsequent running of this program will result in your configuration being overwritten. To modify your initial runtime configuration, use the configuration utilities described here and in the Sun Java System Messaging Server 6.3 Administration Reference.

1.3.1 Messaging Server Prerequisites

Before running the initial runtime configuration program, you must:

• Install and configure the Directory Server. (See the Sun Java Enterprise System 5 Installation Guide for UNIX.)

• Run the comm_dssetup.pl program. (See Messaging Server Postinstallation Configuration in Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Installation Guide.)

• Record your Administration and Directory installation and configuration parameters in the checklists supplied in Appendix D, Installation Worksheets.

1.3.2 Messaging Server Configuration Checklist

When you run the Messaging Server initial runtime configuration program, record your parameters in Table D–3. To answer certain questions, refer to your Directory Server installation checklists in Appendix D, Installation Worksheets.

To Run the Configure Program

This procedure walks you through configuring the Messaging Server initial runtime configuration.

1. Ensure in your setup that DNS is properly configured and that it is clearly specified how to route to hosts that are not on the local subnet.

   • The /etc/defaultrouter should contain the IP address of the gateway system. This address must be on a local subnet.

   • The /etc/resolv.conf exists and contains the proper entries for reachable DNS servers and domain suffixes.

   • In /etc/nsswitch.conf, the hosts: and ipnodes: line has the files, dns and nis keywords added. The keyword files must precede dns and nis. So if the lines look like this:

     hosts: nis dns files ipnodes: nis dns files

     They should be changed to this:

     hosts: files nis dns ipnodes: files nis dns

   • Make sure that the FQDN is the first host name in the /etc/hosts file.

     If your Internet host table in your /etc/hosts file looks like this:

     123.456.78.910 budgie.west.sesta.com 123.456.78.910 budgie loghost mailhost

     Change it so that there is only one line for the IP address of the host. Be sure the first host name is a fully qualified domain name. For example:

     123.456.78.910 budgie.west.sesta.com budgie loghost mailhost

   • You can verify that the lines are read correctly by running the following commands:

     # getent hosts ip_address # getent ipnodes ip_address

     If the lines are read correctly, you should see the IP address followed by the FQDN and then the other values. For example:

     # getent hosts 192.18.126.103 192.18.126.103 budgie.west.sesta.com budgie loghost mailhost

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   Note –

   On Solaris OS 10 U3 and earlier platforms, you not only have to add the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) to the /etc/hosts file, but also to the/etc/inet/ipnodes file. Otherwise, you will get an error indicating that your host name is not a Fully Qualified Domain Name. From Solaris OS 10U4 onwards, the contents of the /etc/inet/ipnodes and /etc/hosts files have been merged together into just the/etc/hosts file. Applying kernel patch 120011-14 on any Solaris 10 system will also perform the merge, and subsequent removal of the/etc/inet/ipnodes file.

   ---

2. Invoke the Messaging Server initial runtime configuration with the following command:

   msg-svr-base/sbin/configure [flag]

   You might need to use the xhost(1) command if you are configuring Messaging Server on a remote system.

   The table below describes optional flags you can set with the configure program:

   Flag	Description
   -nodisplay	Invokes a command-line configuration program.
   -noconsole	Invokes a GUI user interface program.
   -state [statefile]	Uses a silent installation file. Must be used with -nodisplay and -noconsole flags. See To Perform a Silent Installation.

   Once you run the configure command, the configuration program will start:

3. Welcome

   The first panel in the configure program is a copyright page. Select Next to continue or Cancel to exit. If you didn’t configure the administration server (Messaging Server 2005Q4 or earlier only) you will be warned, select okay to continue.

4. Enter the Fully Qualified Host Name (FQHN).

   This is the machine on which Messaging Server will operate. When you installed the server using the Java Enterprise System installer, you probably specified the physical host name. However, if you are installing a cluster environment, you will want to use the logical hostname. Here is the chance to change what you originally specified.

5. Select directory to store configuration and data files.

   Select the directory where you want to store the Messaging Server configuration and data files. Specify a pathname that is not under the msg-svr-base. Symbolic links will be created under msg-svr-base to the configuration and data directory. For more information on these symbolic links, see 1.11 Post-Installation Directory Layout.

   Make sure you have large enough disk space set aside for these files.

6. You will see a small window indicating that components are being loaded.

   This may take a few minutes.

7. Select Components to Configure.

   Select the Messaging components that you want to configure.

   • Message Transfer Agent: Handles routing, delivering user mail, and handling SMTP authentication. The MTA provides support for hosted domains, domain aliases, and server-side filters.

   • Message Store: Provides the foundation for unified messaging services through its universal Message Store. Access to the message store is available through multiple protocols (HTTP, POP, IMAP). If you are only configuring a Message Store, you must also select the MTA.

   • Webmail Server: Handles the HTTP protocol retrieval of messages from the Message Store. This component is also used by Communication Express to provide web-based access.

   • Messaging Multiplexor: Acts as a proxy to multiple messaging server machines within an organization. Users connect to the Multiplexor server, which redirects each connection to the appropriate mail server. This component is not enabled by default. If you do check the MMP as well as the Message Store, they will be enabled on the same system; a warning message will appear for you to change your port numbers after configuration. For instructions on doing so, see 1.12 Post-Installation Port Numbers.

     To configure the MMP, see Chapter 7, Configuring and Administering Multiplexor Services.

     Check any components you want to configure, and uncheck those components you do not wish to configure.

8. Enter the system user name and the group that will own the configured files.

   For information on setting up system users and groups, see 1.1 Creating UNIX System Users and Groups.

9. Configuration Directory Server Panel

   Enter your Configuration Directory LDAP URL, Administrator and Password. This is taken from the Administration Server configuration. Note that this is for Messaging Server 6 2005Q4 and earlier, later versions do not store configuration data in Directory Server and do not use the Administration Server.)

   Gather the Configuration Server LDAP URL from your Directory Server installation. See the Directory Server Installation worksheet from Table D–1.

   The Directory Manager has overall administrator privileges on the Directory Server and all Sun Java System servers that make use of the Directory Server (for example, the Messaging Server). It also has full administration access to all entries in the Directory Server. The default and recommended Distinguished Name (DN) is cn=Directory Manager and is set during Directory Server configuration.

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   Note –

   If you select something other than the default, you will have a mismatch between the Administration Server and the configuration Directory Server. This will require manual post-configuration steps. So modify this entry only if you really know what you are doing.

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10. User/Group Directory Server Panel

    Enter your Users and Groups Directory LDAP URL, Administrator and Password.

    Gather the User/Group Server LDAP URL information from the host and post number information from your Directory Server installation. See the Directory Server Installation worksheet from Table D–1.

    The Directory Manager has overall administrator privileges on the Directory Server and all Sun Java System servers that make use of the Directory Server (for example, the Messaging Server) and has full administration access to all entries in the Directory Server. The default and recommended Distinguished Name (DN) is cn=Directory Manager and is set during Directory Server configuration.

    If you are installing against a replicated Directory Server instance, you must specify the credentials of the replica, not the master directory.

11. Postmaster Email Address

    Enter a Postmaster Email Address.

    Select an address that your Administrator will actively monitor. For example, pma@siroe.com for a postmaster on the siroe domain. This address cannot begin with “Postmaster.”

    The user of the email address is not automatically created. Therefore, you will need create it later by using a provisioning tool.

12. Password for administrator accounts

    Enter an initial password that will be used for service administrator, server, user/group administrator, end user administrator privileges as well as PAB administrator and SSL passwords.

    After the initial runtime configuration, you might change this password for individual administrator accounts. For more information, see 4.1 To Modify Your Passwords.

13. Default Email Domain

    Enter a Default Email Domain.

    This email domain is the default that is used if no other domain is specified. For example, if siroe.com is the default email domain, then the domain to which messages addressed to user IDs without a domain will be sent.

    If you are using the Delegated Administrator CLI, the command-line interface for provisioning users and groups with Sun LDAP Schema 2, you will want to specify the same default domain during its configuration. For more information, see the Sun Java System Delegated Administrator 6.4 Administration Guide.

14. Organization DN

    Enter an Organization DN under which users and groups will be created. The default is the email domain prepended to the user/group suffix.

    For example, if your user/group suffix is o=usergroup, and your email domain is siroe.com, then the default is o=siroe.com, o=usergroup (where o=usergroup is your user/group Directory suffix which was specified in 1.1 Creating UNIX System Users and Groups.

    If you choose the same user/group Directory suffix as your Organization DN, you may have migration problems if you decide to create a hosted domain. If you want to set up a hosted domain during initial runtime configuration, then specify a DN one level below the User/Group suffix.

15. Ready to Configure

    The configuration program will check for enough disk space on your machine and then outline the components it is ready to configure.

    To configure the Messaging components, select Configure Now. To change any of your configuration variables, select Back. Or to exit from the configuration program, select Cancel.

16. Starting Task Sequence, Sequence Completed, and Installation Summary Panels

    You can read the installation status by selecting Details on the final Installation Summary page. To exit the program, select Close.

    A log file is created in msg-svr-base/install/configure_YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.log, where YYYYMMDDHHMMSS identifies the 4-digit year, month, date, hour, minute, and second of the configuration.

    An initial runtime configuration is now set up for your Messaging Server. To change any configuration parameter, refer to other parts of this document for instructions on doing so.

    To start Messaging Server, use the following command:

    /opt/SUNWmsgsr/sbin/start-msg

To Perform a Silent Installation

The Messaging Server initial runtime configuration program automatically creates a silent installation state file (called saveState) that can be used to quickly configure additional Messaging Server instances in your deployment where the Messaging Server Solaris packages have been installed. All of your responses to the configuration prompts are recorded in that file.

By running the silent installation, you instruct the configure program to read the silent installation state file. The configure program uses the responses in this file rather than ask the same installation questions again for subsequent initial runtime configurations of Messaging Server. When you use the state file in a new installation, you are not asked any questions. Instead, all of the state file responses are automatically applied as the new installation parameters.

The silent installation saveState state file is stored in the msg-svr-base/install/configure_YYYYMMDDHHMMSS directory, where YYYYMMDDHHMMSS identifies the 4-digit year, month, date, hour, minute, and second of the saveState file.

To use the silent installation state file to configure another Messaging Server instance on another machine in the deployment, follow these steps:

1. Copy the silent installation state file to a temporary area on the machine where you are performing the new installation.

2. Review and edit the silent installation state file as necessary.

   You will probably want to change some of the parameters and specifications in the state file. For example, the default email domain for the new installation may be different than the default email domain recorded in the state file. Remember that the parameters listed in the state file will be automatically applied to this installation.

3. Run the following command to configure other machines with the silent installation file:

   msg-svr-base/sbin/configure -nodisplay -noconsole -state \ fullpath/saveState

   where fullpath is the full directory path of where the saveState file is located. (See Step 1 of this section).

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   Note –

   After running the silent installation program, a new state file is created from the silent installation in directory location: msg-svr-base/install/configure_YYYYMMDDHHMMSS/saveState, where YYYYMMDDHHMMSS identifies the 4-digit year, month, date, hour, minute, and second of the directory containing the saveState file.

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1.4 Installing Messaging Server Against a Directory Server Replica

There might be limitations that prevent you from installing Messaging Server against a Directory Server master:

• You do not have Directory Server master credentials.

• Messaging Server cannot communicate directly with the Directory Server master.

To Install Messaging Server Against a Directory Server Replica

1. Run the comm_dssetup.pl program against all Directory Servers including the Directory Server replicas (see Messaging Server Postinstallation Configuration in Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Installation Guide).

2. Run the Messaging configure program using the replicated Directory Server credentials as described in 1.3 Creating the Initial Messaging Server Runtime Configuration.

   By default, this program is located in msg-svr-base/sbin/configure.

   Because of invalid privileges, the configure program will fail in trying to configure the Directory Server Administrators. It will, however, produce the msg-svr-base/config/*.ldif files that are needed to allow proper privileges to the Directory Server replicas.

3. Move the *.ldif files to the Directory Server master.

4. Run the ldapmodify command on the *.ldif files.

   See the Sun Java System Directory Server documentation for more information on ldapmodify or in the msg-svr-base/install/configure_YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.log.

5. Run the configure program again.

   Your Directory Server replica (and master) are now configured to work with your Messaging Server.

1.5 Installing Messaging Server Provisioning Tools

The following sections provide a summary of install information about the supported provisioning tools:

• 1.5.1 Schema 1 Delegated Administrator for Messaging

• 1.5.2 LDAP Provisioning Tools

• 1.1 Creating UNIX System Users and Groups

1.5.1 Schema 1 Delegated Administrator for Messaging

Two GUI provisioning tools are available for Messaging Server, the iPlanet Delegated Administrator (Sun LDAP Schema 1) and the Communications Services Delegated Administrator (Sun LDAP Schema 2). This section discusses the former. For details on the latter see the Sun Java System Delegated Administrator 6.4 Administration Guide.

To install the iPlanet Delegated Administrator (Sun LDAP Schema 1), you need to download it from the Sun Software page. Contact your Sun Java System representative for information on the download location information.

The iPlanet Delegated Administrator can only be installed after Messaging Server and Web Server are installed and configured. For more information on installing iPlanet Delegated Administrator, see the iPlanet Delegated Administrator documentation.

iPlanet Delegated Administrator is only available for those customers with existing Messaging Server 5.x installations and who are currently installing Messaging Server 6. It is not available to those customers new to the Messaging Server product.

iPlanet Delegated Administrator must be used with Sun Java System Web Server 6.0 (which is only bundled with the previous Messaging Server 5.2 product). You cannot use Web Server 6.1 (bundled with the Java Enterprise System installer) with iPlanet Delegated Administrator.

When you install the following products, use the Java Enterprise System installer. Note that some of these products have their own configuration whereas other product configurators are embedded in the Java Enterprise System installer/configurator. For more information, refer to specific product documentation.

To Install iPlanet Delegated Administrator

1. Be sure that Sun Java System Directory Server 5.2 is installed and configured.

   For more information, read the appropriate Sun Java System Directory Server Installation Guide.

2. Install and configure Messaging Server.

   Messaging Server will detect that you are using Sun LDAP Schema 1 since Sun Java System Access Manager will not be installed.

3. Install Sun Java System Web Server 6.0 from your previous Messaging Server 5.2 bundle.

   Review the Sun Java System Web Server documentation and the Sun Java System Delegated Administrator documentation.

4. Install iPlanet Delegated Administrator for Messaging 1.2 Patch 2.

   Contact your Sun support representative to obtain the latest version.

   Refer to the iPlanet Delegated Administrator documentation.

1.5.2 LDAP Provisioning Tools

Sun LDAP Schema 1 users and groups can be provisioned using the LDAP Directory tools (Schema 2 is not supported).

To Install Schema 1 LDAP Provisioning Tools

1. If Directory Server is not already installed, be sure to install and configure it.

   For more information, refer to the Sun Java Enterprise System 5 Installation Guide for UNIX.

2. Configure Access Manager to recognize data in your Directory Server.

   Before Access Manager can recognize the data in your LDAP directory, you must add special object classes to entries for all organizations, groups and users that will be managed by Access Manager. If you have not done this already, do it before you start provisioning new accounts. Sample scripts are bundled in the Access Manager product to help you automatically add these object classes to your directory. For more information on these post-installation steps, see the Sun Java System Access Manager Migration Guide.

3. Install and configure Messaging Server with help from this guide.

   Messaging Server will detect which Sun Java System LDAP Schema you are using, depending on whether or not Access Manager is installed.

4. Install and configure Sun Java System Web Server 6.1 to enable mail filtering in Messenger Express.

   For more information on enabling mail filtering, see 1.9 Configuring Messenger Express and Communications Express Mail Filters.

   Though mail filtering is not a provisioning tool, its functionality existed in the previous GUI version of Delegated Administrator for Messaging.

5. Refer to the Sun Java System Messaging Server documentation to perform LDAP provisioning.

   For Sun LDAP Schema 1 LDAP provisioning, use the iPlanet Messaging Server 5.2 Provisioning Guide and Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Schema Reference. The Schema Reference contains object classes and attributes for both Sun LDAP Schema 1 and v.2.

1.6 SMTP Relay Blocking

By default, Messaging Server is configured to block attempted SMTP relays; that is, it rejects attempted message submissions to external addresses from unauthenticated external sources (external systems are any other system than the host on which the server itself resides). This default configuration is quite aggressive in blocking SMTP relaying in that it considers all other systems to be external systems.

After installation, it is important to manually modify your configuration to match the needs of your site. Specifically, your messaging server should recognize its own internal systems and subnets from which SMTP relaying should always be accepted. If you do not update this configuration, you might encounter problems when testing your MTA configuration.

IMAP and POP clients that attempt to submit messages via Messaging Server system’s SMTP server destined for external addresses, and who do not authenticate using SMTP AUTH (SASL), will find their submission attempts rejected. Which systems and subnets are recognized as internal is typically controlled by the INTERNAL_IP mapping table, which may be found in the file msg-svr-base/config/mappings.

For instance, on a Messaging Server system whose IP address is 192.45.67.89, the default INTERNAL_IP mapping table would appear as follows:

INTERNAL_IP

  $(192.45.67.89/32)  $Y
  127.0.0.1  $Y
  *  $N

The initial entry, using the $(IP-pattern/significant-prefix-bits) syntax, is specifying that any IP address that matches the full 32 bits of 192.45.67.89 should match and be considered internal. The second entry recognizes the loopback IP address 127.0.0.1 as internal. The final entry specifies that all other IP addresses should not be considered internal.

You may add additional entries by specifying additional IP addresses or subnets before the final $N entry. These entries must specify an IP address or subnet (using the $(.../...) syntax to specify a subnet) on the left side and $Y on the right side. Or you may modify the existing $(.../...) entry to accept a more general subnet.

For instance, if this same sample site has a class C network, that is, it owns all of the 192.45.67.0 subnet, then the site would want to modify the initial entry so that the mapping table appears as follows:

INTERNAL_IP

  $(192.45.67.89/24)  $Y
  127.0.0.1  $Y
  *  $N

Or if the site owns only those IP addresses in the range 192.45.67.80-192.45.67.99, then the site would want to use:

INTERNAL_IP

! Match IP addresses in the range 192.45.67.80-192.45.67.95
  $(192.45.67.80/28)  $Y
! Match IP addresses in the range 192.45.67.96-192.45.67.99
  $(192.45.67.96/30)  $Y
  127.0.0.1  $Y
  *  $N

Note that the msg-svr-base/sbin/imsimta test-match utility can be useful for checking whether an IP address matches a particular $(.../...) test condition. The imsimta test -mapping utility can be more generally useful in checking that your INTERNAL_IP mapping table returns the desired results for various IP address inputs.

After modifying your INTERNAL_IP mapping table, be sure to issue the msg-svr-base/sbin/imsimta cnbuild and the msg-svr-base/sbin/imsimta restart utilities so that the changes take effect.

Further information on the mapping file and general mapping table format, as well as information on imsimta command line utilities, can be found in Chapter 2, Message Transfer Agent Command-line Utilities, in Sun Java System Messaging Server 6.3 Administration Reference. In addition, information on the INTERNAL_IP mapping table can be found in 18.6 To Add SMTP Relaying.

1.7 Enabling Startup After a Reboot

You can enable Messaging Server startup after system reboots by using the bootup script: msg-svr-base/lib/Sun_MsgSvr. That is, by default, Messaging Server will not restart after a system reboot unless you run this script. In addition, this script can also start up your MMP, if enabled.

To Enable Messaging Server After a Reboot

1. Copy the Sun_MsgSvr script into the /etc/init.d directory.

2. Change the following ownerships and access modes of the Sun_MsgSvr script:

   Ownership (chown(1M))	Group Ownership (chgrp(1M))	Access Mode (chmod(1M))
   root (superuser)	sys	0744

3. Go to the /etc/rc2.d directory and create the following link:

   ln /etc/init.d/Sun_MsgSvr S92Sun_MsgSvr

4. Go to the /etc/rc0.d directory and create the following link:

   ln /etc/init.d/Sun_MsgSvr K08Sun_MsgSvr

1.8 Handling sendmail Clients

If end users send messages through sendmail clients, you can configure Messaging Server to work with those clients over protocol. Users can continue to use the UNIX sendmail client.

To create compatibility between sendmail clients and Messaging Server, you can create and modify a sendmail configuration file.

Each time a new sendmail patch is applied to your system, you will need to modify the submit.cf file as described in the following instructions in To Create the sendmail Configuration File on Solaris 9 Platforms. On Solaris 8, follow the instructions in To Obtain the Proper Version of the /usr/lib/sendmail on Solaris 8.

When you installed previous versions of Messaging Server, the /usr/lib/sendmail binary was replaced with a component of the Messaging Server product. In Messaging Server 6.0 to the current version, this replacement during install is no longer necessary. Therefore, you may need to obtain the proper version of the /usr/lib/sendmail binary from the most current sendmail patch.

On Solaris OS 9 platforms, sendmail is no longer a setuid program. Instead, it is a setgid program.

To Obtain the Proper Version of the /usr/lib/sendmail on Solaris 8

1. Find the file main-v7sun.mc file in directory /usr/lib/mail/cf and create a copy of this file.

   In the example in this section, a copy called sunone-msg.mc is created.

2. In the sunone-msg.mc file, add the following lines before the MAILER macros:

   FEATURE(`nullclient’, `smtp:rhino.west.sesta.com’)dnl MASQUERADE_AS(`west.sesta.com’)dnl define(`confDOMAIN_NAME’, `west.sesta.com’)dnl

   rhino.west.sesta.com is the localhost name and west.sesta.com is the default email domain as described in 1.3 Creating the Initial Messaging Server Runtime Configuration. In an HA environment, use the logical host name. See Chapter 3, Configuring High Availability for more information about logical hostnames for High Availability.

3. Compile the sunone-msg.mc file:

   /usr/ccs/bin/make sunone-msg.cf

   The sunone-msg.mc will output sunone-msg.cf.

4. Make a backup copy of the existing sendmail.cf file located in the /etc/mail directory.

   1. Copy and rename /usr/lib/mail/cf/sunone-msg.cf to sendmail.cf file.

   2. Move the new sendmail.cf file to the /etc/mail directory.

To Create the sendmail Configuration File on Solaris 9 Platforms

1. Find the file submit.mc file in directory /usr/lib/mail/cf and create a copy of this file.

   In the example in this section, a copy called sunone-submit.mc is created.

2. Change the following line in the file sunone-submit.mc:

   FEATURE(”msp’)dn

   to

   FEATURE(”msp’, ”rhino.west.sesta.com’)dnl

   where rhino.west.sesta.com is the localhost name.

   rhino.west.sesta.com is the localhost name and west.sesta.com is the default email domain as described in 1.3 Creating the Initial Messaging Server Runtime Configuration. In an HA environment, use the logical host name. See Chapter 3, Configuring High Availability for more information about logical hostnames for High Availability.

3. Compile the sunone-submit.mc file:

   /usr/ccs/bin/make sunone-submit.cf

   The sunone-submit.mc will output sunone-submit.cf.

4. Make a backup copy of the existing submit.cf file in the /etc/mail directory.

   1. Copy and rename /usr/lib/mail/cf/sunone-submit.cf file to submit.cf file.

   2. Move the new submit.cf file to the /etc/mail directory.

1.9 Configuring Messenger Express and Communications Express Mail Filters

Mail filters are accessible through Messenger Express and Communications Express. There is no need to deploy the .war file if you use only Communications Express, but to deploy the mail filters within Messenger Express you need to issue the following commands:

If you’re using Web Server as your web container :

# cd web_svr_base/bin/https/httpadmin/bin
# ./wdeploy deploy -u /MailFilter -i https-srvr_instance \
-v https-virtual_srvr_instance msg_svr_base/SUNWmsgmf/MailFilter.war

If using Application Server as your Web container :

# cd app_svr_base/sbin
# ./asadmin
asadmin> deploy --user admin msg_svr_base/SUNWmsgmf/MailFilter.war

In both cases, set the following configutil parameter and restart mshttpd:

# cd msg_svr_base/sbin
# ./configutil -o "local.webmail.sieve.port" \
-v "WS_port_no|AS_port_no" 
# ./stop-msg http
# ./start-msg http

Information on mail filters for end-users is available in the Messenger Express and Communications Express online help files.

1.10 Performance and Tuning

This section provides some post-installed performance and tuning information. For more complete information on this topic, refer to Performance Considerations for a Messaging Server Architecture in Sun Java Communications Suite 5 Deployment Planning Guide.

1.10.1 Java Message Queue (JMQ) Tuning

A configuration parameter in JMQ that may need tweaking in a typical JMQ deployment. Change the following line in the file /usr/share/lib/imq/props/broker/default.properties from:

#  imq.autocreate.destination.maxNumProducers=100

to imq.autocreate.destination.maxNumProducers=-1.

If you don't do this, you may see a message in the JMQ log that mentions Destination Conflicts, and you may lose notifications on large system deployments.

1.11 Post-Installation Directory Layout

After installing the Sun Java System Messaging Server, its directories and files are arranged in the organization described in Table 1–1. The table is not exhaustive; it shows only those directories and files of most interest for typical server administration tasks.

1.12 Post-Installation Port Numbers

In the installation and initial runtime configuration programs, port numbers will be chosen for various services. These port numbers can be any number from 1 to 65535.

Table 1–2 lists the port numbers that are designated after installation.

If certain products are installed on the same machine, you will encounter port number conflicts. Table 1–3 shows potential port number conflicts.

If possible, you should install products with conflicting port numbers on separate machines. If you are unable to do so, then you will need to change the port number of one of the conflicting products.

To Change Port Numbers

1. Use the configutil utility to change port numbers.

   See configutil in Sun Java System Messaging Server 6.3 Administration Reference for complete syntax and usage.

Example 1–1 Changing the Messenger Express HTTP Port Number

The following example uses the service.http.port configutil parameter to change the Messenger Express HTTP port number to 8080.

# configutil -o service.http.port -v 8080
# stop-msg http
$start-msg http