# nixos-mailserver: a simple mail server # Copyright (C) 2016-2017 Robin Raymond # # This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or # (at your option) any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program. If not, see { config, pkgs, ... }: let # # The domain that this mail server serves. So far only one domain is supported # domain = "example.com"; # # The prefix of the FQDN of the server. In this example the FQDN of the server # is given by 'mail.example.com' # host_prefix = "mail"; # # The login account of the domain. Every account is mapped to a unix user, # e.g. `user1@example.com`. # login_accounts = [ "user1" "user2" ]; # # Virtual Aliases. A virtual alias { from = "info"; to = "user1"; } means that # all mail to `info@example.com` is forwarded to `user1@example.com`. Note # that it is expected that `postmaster@example.com` and `abuse@example.com` is # forwarded to some valid email address. (Alternatively you can create login # accounts for `postmaster` and (or) `abuse`). # valiases = [ { from = "info"; to = "user1"; } { from = "postmaster"; to = "user1"; } { from = "abuse"; to = "user1"; } ]; # # The unix UID where the login_accounts are created. 5000 means that the first # user will get 5000, the second 5001, ... # vmail_id_start = 5000; # # The user name and group name of the user that owns the directory where all # the mail is stored. # vmail_user_name = "vmail"; vmail_group_name = "vmail"; # # Where to store the mail. # mail_dir = "/var/vmail"; # # Certificate Files. There are three options for these. # # 1) You specify locations and manually copy certificates there. # 2) You let the server create new (self signed) certificates on the fly. # 3) You let the server create a certificate via `Let's Encrypt`. Note that # this implies that a stripped down webserver has to be started. This also # implies that the FQDN must be set as an `A` record to point to the IP of # the server. TODO: Explain more details # # TODO: Only certificate scheme 1) and 2) work as of yet. certificate_scheme = 2; # Sceme 1) cert_file = "/root/mail-server.crt"; key_file = "/root/mail-server.key"; # Sceme 2) # This is the folder where the certificate will be created. The name is # hardcoded to "cert-${domain}.pem" and "key-${domain}.pem" and the # certificate is valid for 10 years. cert_dir = "/root/certs"; # # Whether to enable imap / pop3. Both variants are only supported in the # (sane) startTLS configuration. (TODO: Allow SSL ports). The ports are # # 110 - Pop3 # 143 - IMAP # 587 - SMTP with login # enable_imap = true; enable_pop3 = false; # imap_ssl = false; #< TODO # pop3_ssl = false; #< TODO # # Whether to activate virus scanning. Note that virus scanning is _very_ # expensive memory wise. # TODO: Implement # virus_scanning = false; # # Whether to activate dkim signing. # TODO: Explain how to put signature into domain record # TODO: Implement # dkim_signing = true; in { services = import ./mail-server/services.nix { inherit mail_dir vmail_user_name vmail_group_name valiases domain enable_imap enable_pop3 virus_scanning dkim_signing certificate_scheme cert_file key_file cert_dir; }; environment = import ./mail-server/environment.nix { inherit pkgs certificate_scheme; }; networking = import ./mail-server/networking.nix { inherit domain host_prefix enable_imap enable_pop3; }; systemd = import ./mail-server/systemd.nix { inherit mail_dir vmail_group_name certificate_scheme cert_dir host_prefix domain pkgs; }; users = import ./mail-server/users.nix { inherit vmail_id_start vmail_user_name vmail_group_name domain mail_dir login_accounts; }; }