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| ZCS Quick Start Installation Guide Network Edition 6.0 |
Configuration modifications for two of the most frequently used operating systems, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora, are described in this guide. The SUSE configuration would be similar to those described for the Red Hat Enterprise Linux. The Mac OS requires no additional modifications.Other operating systems may require similar modifications, use this information as a reference to gauge whether your operating system may need to be modified. Also, search the Zimbra Forums and Zimbra Wiki.Important: Zimbra recommends that the operating systems you use are updated with the latest patches that have been tested with ZCS. See the latest release notes to see the operating systems patch list that has been tested with ZCS.The Zimbra Collaboration Suite runs on the Red Hat Enterprise Linux, version 4 operating system or later. When you install the Red Hat software for the Zimbra Collaboration Suite, except for the Disk Partition Setup, the Network Configuration, the Gateway and Primary DNS addresses, the Edit Interface, and the Firewall Configuration, accept the default setup answers. Details of what should be modified in these categories are listed below. Refer to the Red Hat Enterprise Linux installation guide for detailed documentation about installing their software.
• Disk Partitioning Setup. Check Manually partition with DiskDruid. The disk partition should be set up as follows:
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• The Swap partition should be set to twice the size of the RAM on your machine.
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• Network Configuration>Network Devices>Hostname should be configured manually with the fully qualified hostname [mailhost.example.com] of the Zimbra server.
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• In the Edit Interface pop-up screen, check Activate on Boot. Enter the IP Address and Netmask of the device. This allows the interface to start when you boot.
• Firewall Configuration should be set to No firewall, and the Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) should be disabled.Important: You will need to disable Sendmail in order to run the Zimbra Collaboration Suite. You can disable the Sendmail service with these commands: chkconfig sendmail off, service sendmail stop.Important: Make sure that FQDN entry in /etc/hosts appears before the hostnames. If this is missing, the creation of the Zimbra certificate fails. The FQDN entry should look like this example. See zmcreatecert in the Administrator’s Guide, Appendix A: Command-Line Utilities.
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhostyour.ip.address FQDN yourhostnameThe Zimbra Collaboration Suite runs on the Fedora, Core 4 operating system. When you install the Fedora software for the Zimbra Collaboration Suite, except for the Disk Partition Setup, the Network Configuration, the Gateway and Primary DNS addresses, the Edit Interface, and the Firewall Configuration, accept the default setup answers. Details of what should be modified in these categories are listed below. Refer to the Fedora installation guide for detailed documentation about installing their software.
• Disk Partitioning Setup. Check Manually partition with DiskDruid. The disk partition should be set up as follows:
•
• The Swap partition should be set to twice the size of the RAM on your machine.
•
• Network Configuration>Network Devices>Hostname should be configured manually with the hostname name [mailhost.example.com] of the Zimbra server.
•
• In the Edit Interface pop-up screen, check Activate on Boot. Enter the IP Address and Netmask of the device. This allows the interface to start when you boot.
• Firewall Configuration should be set to No firewall, and the Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) should be disabled.Important: The following should also be considered before you install the Zimbra Collaboration Suite:
• You must disable Sendmail in order to run the Zimbra Collaboration Suite application. The Sendmail command to stop the service is /etc/init.d/sendmail stop. To disable, enter chkconfig sendmail off. The Postfix command to stop the service is /etc/init.d/postfix stop. To disable, enter chkconfig postfix stop.
• Make sure that FQDN entry in /etc/hosts appears before the hostnames. If this is missing, the creation of the Zimbra certificate fails. The FQDN entry should look like this example.
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhostyour.ip.address FQDN yourhostname
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| ZCS Quick Start Installation Guide Network Edition 6.0 |