Enable Remote SMTP For Local Development

-

When you are working on web development using PHP or other language, you may need to provide mailing feature, and you may already have a server with Postfix or similar mail program running, and then you want to enable that server to be able to send email with your local computer, because the default emailing port (25) isn't open for public.

Without further ado, let's start to make your server to send email from your local computer, We assume that you already have Post-fix or similar software, if you don't just do quick installation, it won't took long.

1. Add new port for SMTP (simple mail transfer protocol) services, the default port is 25, we are gonna add one more port which we will use port 2525. It's up to you whatever port you choose as long as it is not already been used by another services.

2. To add more SMTP port, you can use simple editor like vim or nano and with sudo privileges, now using vim:

sudo vim  /etc/postfix/master.cf

3. Then add new line, after line :

smtp inet n - y - - smtpd -o smtpd_sasl_auth_enable=yes

Add our new configuration:

2525 inet n - y - - smtpd -o smtpd_sasl_auth_enable=yes

3. Save it than reload Postfix

sudo postfix stop && sudo postfix start

Now you have SMTP that could be use by your local computer, you can start developing your app by using that port, which we created earlier.



Popular posts from this blog

ERROR 1348 Column Password Is Not Updatable When Updating MySQL Root Password

-
Image
MySQL and MariaDB password As already mentioned in the title of this blog, this error message sometimes occurred when we are trying to update our root password database, either MySQL or MariaDB, The error says: ERROR 1348 (HY000): Column 'Password' is not updatable This is because if we use this SQL command to update our database root password, and it turn out to be Restricted by MySQL to use update on mysql database. UPDATE mysql.user SET Password=PASSWORD('1234') WHERE User='root'; The solutions for MySQL Error1348 So you can not update a user password using Update commands, to update the password, use ALTER commands instead. like the following. ALTER USER 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY '1234'; And then you need to do the flush privileges to commit previous queries (that alter command above) into the system, simply do like this. flush privileges; So now you have your root with password 1234. Although it is recommended to
Read more

How To Create Spring Boot Project Using Netbeans

-
Image
Spring Boot is a handy tool that simplifies the development of Spring Framework applications by reducing the need for cumbersome configuration. In this tutorial, I'll guide you through creating a Spring Boot application using the Netbeans IDE. While you can certainly create a Spring Boot application in Netbeans manually, it's much easier with a plugin designed for Spring development. Here's a step-by-step guide to get you started: 1. Install the Spring Boot Plugin: Open Netbeans and navigate to the Tools menu. Click on "Plugins." Once the Plugins window opens, select the "Available Plugins" tab. Look for the "Nb SpringBoot" plugin, then install and activate it. 2. Create a New Spring Boot Project: After restarting Netbeans IDE, you can create a new project with Spring Boot. Go to File > New Project. Under Categories, select Maven, then choose "Spring Boot Basic." 3. Add Dependencies: With your new project created, open the po
Read more

Spring Kafka - How to use ReplyingKafkaTemplate send and reply synchronously

-
Image
Microservice Spring with Apache Kafka Today, I want to share how to use Kafka. It's quite interesting once you get the hang of it, and I hope my explanation will make it a bit easier for you. So, Kafka is primarily known as an asynchronous messaging queuing system. This means it allows different parts of your application to communicate with each other without waiting for immediate responses. However, there are times when you might need a more immediate reply from another service in your project. Luckily, Kafka can handle this too. Here’s how it works: The client side sends a message to the server side via Kafka. This message includes a special identifier in the Kafka header request, known as KafkaHeaders.CORRELATION_ID, along with a topic where the server should respond. The server, after processing the request, sends a message back to the same topic with the same correlation ID. This way, the client knows that the message is a response to its initial request and can act accordingl
Read more