- •Table of Contents
- •Preface
- •More than Just Email
- •Introducing Zimbra
- •What's in a Name?
- •Building Better Collaboration
- •Front-End
- •Back-End
- •The Benefits of Zimbra
- •Summary
- •Before the Installation
- •Hardware
- •Software
- •Editing the HOSTS File
- •Configuring DNS
- •Turning Off Sendmail
- •Installing on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4
- •Installing the Red Hat Operating System
- •Installing Zimbra Collaboration Suite
- •Installing on SUSE ES 9
- •Preparing SUSE ES 9 for Zimbra
- •Installing on MAC OS X
- •Preparing MAC OS X Server for Zimbra
- •Installing the Zimbra Collaboration Suite
- •Post-Installation Steps
- •Configuring the Firewall
- •Uninstalling Zimbra
- •Summary
- •An Overview of the Administration Console
- •A. Content Pane
- •B. Search Bar
- •C. Monitoring
- •Server Management
- •Creating a New Domain
- •Configuring Global Settings
- •Class of Service
- •User Management
- •Creating User Accounts
- •Creating an Alias
- •Creating a Distribution List
- •Administering Zimbra from the Command Line
- •Managing Services with zmcontrol
- •Creating Accounts with zmprov
- •Summary
- •The Web Client System Requirements
- •A Bird's Eye View of the Web Client
- •Working with Email
- •Checking Email
- •Composing Email
- •Tags
- •Conversations
- •Managing Contacts
- •Sharing Address Books
- •Managing Schedules
- •Adding Appointments
- •Creating Multiple Calendars
- •Sharing Calendars
- •The Zimbra Documents
- •Creating Documents Pages
- •Sharing Documents
- •Saving Time with the Zimbra Assistant
- •Saving Even More Time with Keyboard Shortcuts
- •Sending an Email with Shortcuts
- •Summary
- •Built-In Security
- •Web Client Security
- •Mail Transfer Agent
- •Anti-Spam
- •Anti-Virus
- •Securing the Operating System
- •Host-Based Firewall
- •Services
- •Updates and Patching
- •Securing the Network
- •Firewalls
- •Virtual Private Networks
- •Summary
- •Exploring User Options
- •General Options
- •Mail Options
- •Mail Filters
- •Address Book
- •Calendar
- •Shortcuts
- •Configuring POP Accounts
- •Configuring Mail Identities
- •Building Searches
- •Building Our Search
- •Using a Saved Search
- •Summary
- •The PST Import Wizard
- •The Zimbra Connector for Outlook
- •A Look at Zimbra Integration
- •Contacts
- •Appointments
- •Sharing Outlook Folders
- •Summary
- •Preparing the Zimbra Server for Zimbra Mobile
- •Configuring Windows Mobile to Sync with Zimbra
- •Configuring Palm OS to Sync with Zimbra
- •Summary
- •An Overview of Zimlets
- •Mouse-Over Zimlet Example
- •The Date Zimlet
- •The Yahoo! Maps Zimlet
- •Managing Zimlets
- •Managing Zimlets through the Administrator Console
- •Assigning Zimlets to a COS
- •Assigning Zimlets to an Account
- •A Look at Configuring the RSS Zimlet
- •The RSS Zimlet in Action
- •Allowing RSS Feeds for Additional Sites
- •Managing Backups
- •Restoring Mailboxes
- •Using the Command Line for Backups
- •Summary
- •The Need for Monitoring
- •Availability
- •Scalability
- •Security
- •Working with Mail Queues
- •Monitoring Log Files
- •Summary
- •Index
This material is copyright and is licensed for the sole use by Kliwon Klimis on 28th October 2008 425 cilce, , frood, grradt, 525254
Customizing Zimbra
Configuring POP Accounts
Nowadays, we all have several email addresses (either work related or personal) and we like to check them out several times a day. Zimbra allows you to do so from a single (Web) client and with a single logon.
To be able to set this up, you'll need to know your POP3 account (username and password) and its POP3 server.
Let's pretend we want to check our personal account (myaccount@myisp.com) that is hosted on the pop3.myisp.com server. Obviously, you'll do this with your
own account.
To configure this external account to be checked by Zimbra:
1.Click on the POP Accounts tab.
2.Click on the Add button.
3.In Account Name, type in a name that is explanatory enough. We'll use My Personal Account.
4.In Place messages in folder, we'll create a brand new folder for the mails. In order to do so, click on the Inbox button. Then click on the New button (in the window that just popped up) and type My Personal Emails as Name, then click OK. A new folder is now available (and pre-selected), just click again on the OK button.
5.We'll choose leave a copy on the POP server (in case, we want to download them from home) for the option When downloading messages.
6.Then we'll type in the account settings: Incoming mail server is pop3. myisp.com, Username is myaccount@myisp.com and Password is mypassword. You can check the Show Password box if you want to check it was correctly typed.
7.If your ISP supports SSL connections, you can check the Use SSL to connect securely box. If you do so, you'll see the Port changes.
8.Click on Test Account Settings in order to check if you entered everything correctly.
9.If you want to be able to send mails from this account, you just have to check the Create new identity for this account box (see below for Mail Identities)
10.Your Personal Account is now setup, just click on Save.
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This material is copyright and is licensed for the sole use by Kliwon Klimis on 28th October 2008 425 cilce, , frood, grradt, 525254
Chapter 6
The POP accounts are checked each time you click on the Get Mail button in the Mail application.
Configuring Mail Identities
It has become almost expected and certainly acceptable that employees wear many different hats and take on many different roles within an organization. However, as far as customers are concerned, companies tend to want to convey an image that they are larger than they really are. In other words, their Customer Service, Sales, and Shipping departments are all the same person, yet they create an image via
multiple phone extensions, email addresses, and contact forms that all end up on the same person's desk. Because this is a normal occurrence in business, especially in the small-to-medium-sized business (SMB) market, Zimbra has added the ability for one user to have multiple "identities" in one place, one client, so that they could wear different hats effectively.
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