Installation on SUSE Linux 10.0"

See the section Configuration (in the menu) -> SUSE 10.0 -> Apache Webserver and follow the instructions there (execute the following commands in a shell.)

syscp ~ # echo -e \"\nInclude /etc/apache2/vhosts.conf\" >> /etc/apache2/httpd.conf

syscp ~ # touch /etc/apache2/vhosts.conf

syscp ~ # mkdir -p /var/kunden/webs/

syscp ~ # mkdir -p /var/kunden/logs/

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Don't forget to change this section in the httpd.conf (the default is shown below) according to your needs, otherwise you will get 403 error.

# forbid access to the entire filesystem by default
<Directory />
   Options None
   AllowOverride None
   Order deny,allow
   Deny from all
</Directory>

The easiest way to allow access to the customer - webs is to add the following directly after the default:

# Allow access to the SysCP - customer - webs
<Directory /var/kunden/webs>
   Options None
   AllowOverride None
   Order allow,deny
   Allow from all
</Directory>

As mentioned earlier, the ProFTPD of SUSE 10.0 comes with MySQL support. This will make things quite easy. Just use the config files suggested by SysCP: Configuration -> SUSE 10.0 -> ProFTPD

To enable TLS-mode of ProFTPD we need some modifications. Lets create a certificate, which is needed to establish a crypted connection. It can be created easily using this command:

syscp ~ # openssl req -new -x509 -days 365 -nodes -out /etc/ssl/certs/proftpd.cert.pem -keyout /etc/ssl/certs/proftpd.key.pem

After creating the certificate we must adjust the configuration of Proftpd. Add these lines to /etc/proftpd/proftpd.conf:

# Uncomment this if you would use TLS module:
TLSEngine                 on
TLSLog                    /var/log/ftp_tls.log
TLSProtocol               SSLv23
TLSOptions                NoCertRequest
TLSRSACertificateFile     /etc/ssl/certs/proftpd.cert.pem
TLSRSACertificateKeyFile  /etc/ssl/certs/proftpd.key.pem
TLSVerifyClient           off
# Uncomment the following line to force tls-login
#TLSRequired               on

Save your proftpd.conf and restart ProFTPD

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/proftpd restart

Nothing much to say here: Install the suggested files from Configuration -> SUSE 10.0 -> Courier (POP3/IMAP) into the given directories and restart the services:

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/courier-authdaemon restart

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/courier-pop restart

Simple, isn't it? ;)

We appreciate the newly added MySQL support for Postfix in SUSE 10.0. Let us start the configuration: Refer again to the Mainpage of SysCP and call Configuration -> SUSE 10.0 ->Postfix(MTA) you need to run the following commands in your shell:

syscp ~ # mkdir -p /var/spool/postfix/etc/pam.d

syscp ~ # groupadd -g 2000 vmail

syscp ~ # useradd -u 2000 -g vmail vmail

syscp ~ # mkdir -p /var/kunden/mail/

syscp ~ # chown -R vmail:vmail /var/kunden/mail/

Now change the following files or create them - if they do not exist - with the content shown on the "Configuration" - site.

Please Note: The MySQL-password has not been replaced for security reasons. Please replace "MYSQL_PASSWORD" on your own. If you forgot your MySQL-password you'll find it in "lib/userdata.inc.php". Then restart the Postfix MTA:

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/postfix restart

In Configuration -> SUSE 10.0 ->Bind Nameserver (DNS) you will find a short description how to configure bind, the Domain Name Server shipped with SUSE:

syscp ~ # echo "include \"/etc/named.d/syscp_bind.conf\";" >> /etc/named.conf

syscp ~ # touch /etc/named.d/syscp_bind.conf

After a restart, bind is ready to use:

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/named restart

Configuration -> SUSE 10.0 ->Crond will guide you through the Configuration of the SysCP cronscript. First create the needed directory including the php.ini file for the CLI:

syscp ~ # mkdir -p /etc/php5/syscpcron

syscp ~ # touch /etc/php5/syscpcron/php.ini

Copy the suggested content into the newly created file /etc/php5/syscpcron/php.ini. Create the file /etc/cron.d/syscp with the content:

#
# Set PATH, otherwise restart-scripts won't find start-stop-daemon
#
PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
#
# Regular cron jobs for the syscp package
#
*/5 * * * * root /usr/bin/php5 -q -C /etc/php5/syscpcron /srv/www/htdocs/syscp/scripts/cron_tasks.php
0 0 * * *   root /usr/bin/php5 -q -C /etc/php5/syscpcron /srv/www/htdocs/syscp/scripts/cron_traffic.php
10 0 * * *  root /usr/bin/php5 -q -C /etc/php5/syscpcron /srv/www/htdocs/syscp/scripts/cron_traffic_report.php

Make sure there is an empty line at the end, otherwise cron will not read the command. After a restart you should be able to have a running system.

syscp ~ # /etc/init.d/cron restart

Make sure, that your runlevel - editor is set to restart all needed services upon reboot.

Reminder: do NOT use any Microsoft Windows editor (e.g. Notepad), some of your files might become corrupt due to wrong line breaks.