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pmgcm.adoc: improve wording and grammar
Signed-off-by: Oguz Bektas <o.bektas@proxmox.com>
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pmgcm.adoc
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pmgcm.adoc
@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ Hot standby with backup `MX` records
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Many people do not want to install two redundant mail proxies, instead
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they use the mail proxy of their ISP as fall-back. This is simply done
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they use the mail proxy of their ISP as fallback. This is simply done
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by adding an additional `MX` Record with a lower priority (higher
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number). With the example above this looks like that:
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@ -113,20 +113,19 @@ number). With the example above this looks like that:
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proxmox.com. 22879 IN MX 100 mail.provider.tld.
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----
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Sure, your provider must accept mails for your domain and forward
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received mails to you. Please note that such setup is not really
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advisable, because spam detection needs to be done by that backup `MX`
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server also, and external servers provided by ISPs usually don't do
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that.
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In such a setup, your provider must accept mails for your domain and
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forward them to you. Please note that this is not advisable, because
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spam detection needs to be done by the backup `MX` server as well, and
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external servers provided by ISPs usually don't.
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You will never lose mails with such a setup, because the sending Mail
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However, you will never lose mails with such a setup, because the sending Mail
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Transport Agent (MTA) will simply deliver the mail to the backup
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server (mail.provider.tld) if the primary server (mail.proxmox.com) is
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not available.
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NOTE: Any resononable mail server retries mail devivery if the target
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NOTE: Any reasonable mail server retries mail delivery if the target
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server is not available, i.e. {pmg} stores mail and retries delivery
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for up to one week. So you will not loose mail if you mail server is
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for up to one week. So you will not lose mail if your mail server is
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down, even if you run a single server setup.
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@ -140,8 +139,7 @@ avoid lower spam detection rates.
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Anyways, it’s quite simple to set up a high performance load balanced
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mail cluster using `MX` records. You just need to define two `MX` records
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with the same priority. I will explain this using a complete example
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to make it clearer.
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with the same priority. Here is a complete example to make it clearer.
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First, you need to have at least 2 working {pmg} servers
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(mail1.example.com and mail2.example.com) configured as cluster (see
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@ -154,7 +152,7 @@ mail1.example.com. 22879 IN A 1.2.3.4
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mail2.example.com. 22879 IN A 1.2.3.5
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----
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Btw, it is always a good idea to add reverse lookup entries (PTR
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It is always a good idea to add reverse lookup entries (PTR
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records) for those hosts. Many email systems nowadays reject mails
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from hosts without valid PTR records. Then you need to define your `MX`
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records:
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@ -166,7 +164,7 @@ example.com. 22879 IN MX 10 mail2.example.com.
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This is all you need. You will receive mails on both hosts, more or
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less load-balanced using round-robin scheduling. If one host fails the
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other is used.
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other one is used.
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Other ways
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@ -175,7 +173,7 @@ Other ways
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Multiple address records
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Using several DNS `MX` record is sometime clumsy if you have many
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Using several DNS `MX` records is sometimes clumsy if you have many
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domains. It is also possible to use one `MX` record per domain, but
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multiple address records:
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@ -210,7 +208,7 @@ Creating a Cluster
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image::images/screenshot/pmg-gui-cluster-panel.png[]
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You can create a cluster from any existing Proxmox host. All data is
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You can create a cluster from any existing {pmg} host. All data is
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preserved.
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* make sure you have the right IP configuration
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@ -245,7 +243,7 @@ Adding Cluster Nodes
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image::images/screenshot/pmg-gui-cluster-join.png[]
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When you add a new node to a cluster (join) all data on that node is
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When you add a new node to a cluster (using `join`) all data on that node is
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destroyed. The whole database is initialized with cluster data from
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the master.
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@ -296,7 +294,7 @@ damaged hardware or disk. {pmg} uses an asynchronous
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clustering algorithm, so you just need to reboot the repaired node,
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and everything will work again transparently.
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The following scenarios only apply when you really loose the contents
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The following scenarios only apply when you really lose the contents
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of the hard disk.
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