David Goodwin 7 years ago
parent 1f63a9df89
commit 25f50f262d

@ -33,10 +33,11 @@ When you install from a previous version make sure you backup your database
first. There are a lot of changes in the database structure since Postfix Admin
1.5.4.
$ mysqldump -a -u root -p > /tmp/postfixadmin-backup.sql
$ mysqldump -u root -p postfixdb > /tmp/postfixadmin-backup.sql
or
$ pg_dump -ad -u postfix postfix > /tmp/postfixadmin-backup.sql
$ pg_dump -ad -u postfix postfixdb > /tmp/postfixadmin-backup.sql
(Replace postfixdb with your Postfixadmin database's name)
2. Unarchive new Postfix Admin
------------------------------
@ -53,28 +54,30 @@ to have change the permissions for Postfix Admin.
$ cd /usr/local/www/postfixadmin
$ find -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 640
$ find -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chown root:www
$ find -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chown root:www-data
(the last command assumes your Apache is running with group "www")
(the last command assumes your Apache is running with group "www-data")
Since version 2.4 we use smarty templates. That means the templates_c directory
needs to be writeable for your webserver.
$ chown -R www-data templates_c/
$ cd /usr/local/www/postfixadmin
$ mkdir templates_c && chmod 640 templates && chown -R www-data templates_c
(if your Apache runs as user "www-data")
4. Configure
------------
Check the config.inc.php file. There you can specify settings that are
relevant to your setup.
Comparing config.inc.php with your previous using "diff" might save you some
time.
You can use a config.local.php file to contain your local settings. These will override any
defined in config.inc.php - and save some time when upgrading to a new version of PostfixAdmin ;-)
You can use a config.local.php file to contain your local settings.
These will override any defined in config.inc.php - and save some time when upgrading to a new version of PostfixAdmin ;-)
5. Run setup.php
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