#Davmail on a server archive

If using the PKCS12 format, you have to add the following lines to your davmail.properties file: You will be asked for a $PASSWORD for your davmail.p12 file - remember it. Openssl pkcs12 -export -in ~/etc/certificates/ -inkey ~/etc/certificates/ -out ~/etc/davmail.p12 Uberspace web backend set -http -port $PORTĬonfigure DavMail to your needs (with uberspace)Ĭopy the config file from the davmail homepage and change it according to your needs, ie, at least add the base Exchange OWA or EWS url, Listener ports, log file path, DavMail listeners SSL configuration (see below), and save as davmail.properties in your, e.g., home directory (as it contains your keystore password).Īs uberspace automatically generates a Let's Encrypt SSL certificate, use this to generate your keystore file.

This will randomly asign a portnumber to your uberspace account for you to use. If you are using a subdomain, create the appropriate DocumentRoot in /var/(mind the permissions as explained in the uberspace manual!) and add a web backend for each port with: Then, you have to register a port for each protocol you want DavMail to act as a Gateway for, ie, caldav, imap, ldap, pop, and smtp on your uberspace server: To be able to connect to your davmail instance, you have to configure an apache web backend for your DavMail root folder. First, add the (sub)domain you want to use for it with:

#Davmail on a server archive

After downloading it, unzip the archive and move it to your (sub)domain root folder. This can be used on uberspace 7 as a standalone server to act as a gateway between Thunderbird and the Exchange server. Get the platform independant non root package of the Server (shared) mode of the latest DavMail Gateway release. If you want to use Thunderbird for your e-mails but the Exchange-Administrator thinks it is a good idea to disable IMAP, you can use DavMail as a standalone server to access your e-mails without the need for Outlook.