This option is the mail domain that you will be servicing, like The hostnames will look something like,. Use this one to specify the hostname of the mail server, which is where postfix will obtain its emails.

This file contains numerous options like: myhostname You can find the main configuration for Postfix Linux mail server in the /etc/postfix/main.cf file. While $20 is not a lot to ask for a full-featured mail server (compare this pricing with Kerio or Communigate), the fact that Apple priced Mavericks Server at that price point means that inevitable comparisons will ensue - and users will feel 'short-changed'.After installing the Postfix mail server, you will need to set it up, and most of the files you’ll need for this can be found inside the /etc/postfix/ directory. My only suggestion to the developer, is that he consider his pricing and upgrade policy, as this seems to be the biggest area of complain from most users. Overall, an excellent product, and one of the VERY FEW cheap email server solutions available for OS X. It also provides 'spam training' functionality out-of-the-box - something which in Mavericks Serve is only available with third-party add-ons. Related settings are logically grouped and easily accessible, the guides are easy to follow, and several advanced features - i.e., aliases, virtual domains, etc. MailServe provides an excellent interface for configuring mail services in OS X - and it certainly does a better job at it than Apple's own Mavericks Server. And you can remove all the files installed by the MailServe, at one go, using the De-Install option in MailServe's Help menu. It does this in a non-invasive manner, touching as little as possible of the original system files so as to leave your system in its pristine state. MailServe does a lot of complicated configuring of your server beneath its Mac-like user interface. This allows the user to turn the mail services on one-by-one, and turn them off individually when they're not needed. MailServe organizes each of these tasks-from the simple to the complex-into discrete panels in its user interface.

encrypt mail coming in and out of the server using SSL (including inserting Intermediate CA certs).

authenticate users before they are allowed to send mail through the server.

allow mail to be organized into folders and sub-folders.store all these mail on the server & and allow them to be read them from any mail client.MailServe helps you set up a fully functional mail server on Mac OS X that can:

Mac smtp server