systemctl start powermta systemctl enable powermta | File | Purpose | |------|---------| | /etc/powermta/powermta.conf | Main configuration | | /etc/powermta/config.d/ | Include directory (modular configs) | | /etc/powermta/license.key | License file | | /var/log/powermta/ | Logs (delivery, bounce, error) | | /var/spool/powermta/ | Queue spool (persistent) | 4. Basic Configuration Directives 4.1 Global Settings # /etc/powermta/powermta.conf smtp-port 25 http-mgmt-port 8080 http-mgmt-interface 0.0.0.0 max-smtp-in 1000 max-smtp-out 1000 smtp-greeting "PowerMTA ESMTP" Queue management max-queue-size 10M # Maximum spool size queue-interval 5s # Dequeue sweep frequency max-delivery-attempts 5 # Per recipient 4.2 Source (Binding) IPs Define which IPs PMTA will use to send mail.
Check stats via API:
log-format-extended "/var/log/powermta/delivery.log" "%t %d %S %p %r" bounce-log "/var/log/powermta/bounce.log" powermta configuration guide
Start & enable:
<source 192.168.1.10> process-x-remote-mta-ip yes always-use-mx yes max-smtp-out 100 use-starttls if-available </source> <source 192.168.1.11> virtual-mta primary # Assign to a Virtual MTA </source> Isolate traffic types (e.g., marketing vs transactional). systemctl start powermta systemctl enable powermta | File
<virtual-mta marketing> source 192.168.1.10 max-smtp-out 50 dns-timeout 30 bounce-log /var/log/powermta/bounce-marketing.log </virtual-mta> <virtual-mta transactional> source 192.168.1.11 max-smtp-out 200 bounce-log /var/log/powermta/bounce-transactional.log </virtual-mta> 5.1 Domain-Specific Throttling Prevent overloading a single domain (e.g., Gmail, Yahoo). <virtual-mta marketing> source 192