mswart / chef-postfix-full Goto Github PK

When I try to make a couple of tables with the cookbook. I see that the for a password in the tables content it shows in plain text.
Can you add the 'sensitive true' parameter in the file resources in the 'libraries/tables.rb'

Thanks

recipe.file params['file'] do
        content content
        user params['user']
        group params['group']
        mode params['mode']
        sensitive true
        notifies :run, "execute[#{execute_name}]"
end

and

recipe.file params['file'] do
        content config.content
        user params['user']
        group params['group']
        mode params['mode']
        sensitive true
end

Hello, there is a way to disable a default service? I need to make Postfix use a outgoing non standard port due to limitation of the network in which the server will be, and I'd like to disable smtp on port 25 ( because cannot be used ).

Making postfix listen on specific port has been easy:

"postfix": {
    "master": {
      "inet:20100": {
        "private": false,
        "command": "smtpd"
      }
    }
  }

I didn't find a way to disable smtp on port 25. I tried

"postfix": {
    "master": {
      "inet:smtp": null
    }
  }

but is not working.

There is a way to prevent this recipe from adding line smtp inet n - - - - smtpd in the master.cf file?

Thank you.

Using a mode of 00600 to prevent world readable passwords in input files like smtp_sasl_password_maps, the input file is correctly mapped but the output of postmap remains at 00644 which defeats the original intentions of keeping the file private.

The tarball in the Opscode repo has a file extension of .tar, but it's a bzipped tarball, and should have an extension of either .tar.bz2 or .tbz2. As it stands, it breaks filetype detection, and causes Berkshelf to explode a little bit because it can't be extracted as a regular tar.

Currently the cookbooks uses ubuntu's master.cf as default service definition. But the comments looks like that ubuntu has patched postfix and that the default service may not work correctly on other distros.

At least ubuntu and debian splits postfix into multiple packages. e.g to have ldap_table support the package postfix-ldap is needed.
The cookbook should extract which tables are needed and installing the packages which provides them or at least allow defining which packages should be installed.