Everlock 0.5.0
The 0.5.0 release makes HTTPS zero-config, turns the mail backend into a well-behaved internet citizen (outbound STARTTLS, inbound SPF/DKIM verification), and removes the last server restarts from eve
Documentation
The 0.5.0 release makes HTTPS zero-config, turns the mail backend into a well-behaved internet citizen (outbound STARTTLS, inbound SPF/DKIM verification), and removes the last server restarts from eve
This walkthrough shows how to enable IMAP access on an Everlock instance that already receives inbound mail via SMTP. By the end you'll be able to connect Thunderbird, Apple Mail, K-9 Mail, or any sta
The mail backend turns Everlock into a self-hosted mail system with SMTP delivery, authenticated submission, and IMAP access. It keeps incoming mail, mailbox access, forwarding rules, and mail-domain
A collection of ready-to-use `rules.toml` patterns for common setups. Each example shows both the TOML block for `rules.toml` and the equivalent admin CLI command. For the full field reference, see [M
`rules.toml` lives at the root of the mail store and controls how Everlock handles every message that passes through the system — inbound or outbound. Rules are evaluated in ascending `priority` order
This walkthrough starts Everlock with DNS, site hosting, and inbound mail, then shows how one DNS zone can derive records automatically from: - a site vhost - a mail domain At the end, `jens.dev` is a
This walkthrough shows how to enable Everlock's authenticated SMTP submission listener, create a sender domain, grant a user permission to send as a mailbox in that domain, and send a test message thr
This walkthrough shows how to start Everlock with inbound SMTP enabled, add a simple `rules.toml`, send a hello-world inbound mail, and verify that the message landed in the versioned mail store. Mail