Hi dwmtractor,
Thanks for your advice.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dwmtractor This is normal behavior for Ubuntu. The normal behavior for admins not running Ubuntu is to log on as root, and then do the "su - zimbra" command. You do NOT want to change the Zimbra user to a known password (rather than the random one that's set now) because doing so would require re-configuring too much from within the Zimbra installation.
But the behavior for Ubuntu is that you always log onto an admin-type account without full rights, and then either sudo every command (which gets old REALLY fast), or do the sudo bash or sudo /bin/bash just as you have done to get full root privileges. You wouldn't want just any user to be able to su as another user, so this is just Linux doing its job. |
I got it. Thanks.
Quote:
This is also to be expected. Read around the forums and you'll find that standard practice is to give Zimbra a full 2GB minimum, and in practice I found this to be the case even in a full hardware machine (as opposed to a VM). Even with a couple users, the performance with 2GB is WAY better than with less, and you don't have to add more RAM on top of this till you're up to somewhere between 50 and 100 users depending on volume.
Bottom line, Zimbra at <2GB is not a happy program. Accept this fact and you'll be a happy Zimbrian! |
Noted and thanks.
I'll make another round assigning 2G RAM to zimbra. It is quite easy to do it on Virtural Machine. I have 4G RAM on board. I need to reserve some capacity to other guests as I'm prepared running 3 guests on VM simultaneously. This is a test, NOT for production. Maybe I'll need running multiple guests on VM simultaneously on testing Desktop virtualization later.
I have following points unclear;
1)
On booting Ubuntu6.06, guest OS, it takes quite sometimes hanging on
Code:
* Running local boot scripts (/etc/rc.local)
>5 mins at least. I don't have iptables rules setup yet. /etc/rc.local is an empty file. Before installing zimbra it takes less than 1 min booting ubuntu. zimbra is installed on LVM here.
Where shall I check? Thanks
2)
Where can I find document on using zimbra which I suppose having postfix/mysql/apache2 etc. running. Would it be treating it the same as a LAMP server installing postfix/mysql/php5/apache2 etc. one by one.
I'm most interested on the webmail server on zimbra.
Please shed me some light. TIA
B.R.
satimis