CentOS

Hi guys,

I just found opendkim package on this repo:

https://centos.pkgs.org/8/getpagespeed- ... 4.rpm.html

Not sure if its trusted repo, but looks like they built opendkim package for CentOS 8. Hope it will help.

KernelOops wrote: ↑

2020/01/14 06:01:14

I am guess, your rpm package is not properly made for CentOS 8.

this was discussed earlier. Thank you for your participation

linuxofcourse wrote: ↑

2020/01/14 08:42:41

Hi guys,

I just found opendkim package on this repo:

https://centos.pkgs.org/8/getpagespeed- ... 4.rpm.html

Not sure if its trusted repo, but looks like they built opendkim package for CentOS 8. Hope it will help.

wow surprise, thanks for the information.

EPEL-8 has added opendkim into their repo for testing:

dnf --enablerepo=epel-testing install opendkim

soon it will come to epel regular repo!

Packages get promoted from epel-testing to epel when they either have sufficient feedback (karma) or after 2 weeks have elapsed since htey were added to -testing. If you want these in epel proper then provide working feedback to the maintainer using the bodhi interface. I think this is the right one https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/updates ... e8e71df342

I have finished installing opendkim with the package here.

https://centos.pkgs.org/8/getpagespeed- ... 4.rpm.html

but I still experience some obstacles like this

1. socket file is not in folder : /var/spool/postfix/opendkim/

2. emails that I send always go to SPAM not to INBOX.

3. I can't use Mozilla Thunderbird, the certificate can't be downloaded

the applications that I use are postfix, dovecot and opendkim.

is there a solution to my problem?

The socket will be where you have configured it to be.

The default is a TCP socket. You can find this in the config at /etc/opendkim.conf :
Simply match that up with corresponding config for Postfix at /etc/postfix/main.cf :
And of course, you have to set up your DKIM keys; and don't forget restarting either of the services after changing their configs.

dvershinnin wrote: ↑

2020/01/18 23:32:08

The socket will be where you have configured it to be.

The default is a TCP socket. You can find this in the config at /etc/opendkim.conf :

Code: Select all

##  Create a socket through which your MTA can communicate.
Socket  inet:8891@localhost

Simply match that up with corresponding config for Postfix at /etc/postfix/main.cf :

Code: Select all

milter_protocol = 2
milter_default_action = accept
smtpd_milters = inet:localhost:8891
non_smtpd_milters = inet:localhost:8891

And of course, you have to set up your DKIM keys; and don't forget restarting either of the services after changing their configs.

For socket problems, this configuration is not possible. I tried entering the socket location at the PID location and the results were successful. thank you for helping.