gpg-lacre/gpg-mailgate.conf.sample

149 lines
5.2 KiB
Plaintext

[default]
# Whether gpg-mailgate should add a header after it has processed an email
# This may be useful for debugging purposes
add_header = yes
# Whether we should only encrypt emails if they are explicitly defined in
# the key mappings below ([enc_keymap] section)
# This means gpg-mailgate won't automatically detect PGP recipients for encrypting
enc_keymap_only = no
# Convert encrypted text/plain email to MIME-attached encrypt style.
# (Default is to use older inline-style PGP encoding.)
mime_conversion = yes
# RFC 2821 defines that the user part (User@domain.tld) of a mail address should be treated case sensitive.
# However, in the real world this is ignored very often. This option disables the RFC 2821
# compatibility so both the user part and the domain part are treated case insensitive.
# Disabling the compatibility is more convenient to users. So if you know that your
# recipients all ignore the RFC you could this to yes.
mail_case_insensitive = no
[gpg]
# the directory where gpg-mailgate public keys are stored
# (see INSTALL for details)
#
# Note that this directory should be accessible only for the Lacre user,
# i.e. have mode 700.
keyhome = /var/gpgmailgate/.gnupg
[smime]
# the directory for the S/MIME certificate files
cert_path = /var/gpgmailgate/smime
[mailregister]
# settings for the register-handler
register_email = register@yourdomain.tld
mail_templates = /var/gpgmailgate/register_templates
# URL to webpanel. Upon receiving an email with a key, register-handler
# uploads it to the web panel.
webpanel_url = http://yourdomain.tld
[cron]
# settings for the gpgmw cron job
send_email = yes
notification_email = gpg-mailgate@yourdomain.tld
mail_templates = /var/gpgmailgate/cron_templates
[logging]
# path to the logging configuration; see documentation for details:
# https://docs.python.org/3/library/logging.config.html#logging-config-fileformat
config = /etc/gpg-lacre-logging.conf
[daemon]
# Advanced Content Filter section.
#
# Advanced filters differ from Simple ones by providing a daemon that handles
# requests, instead of starting a new process each time a message arrives.
host = 127.0.0.1
port = 10025
# Maximum size (in bytes) of message body, i.e. data provided after DATA
# message. Following value comes from aiosmtpd module's default for this
# setting.
max_data_bytes = 33554432
# Sometimes it may make sense to log additional information from mail headers.
# This should never be PII, but information like encoding, content types, etc.
log_headers = no
[relay]
# the relay settings to use for Postfix
# gpg-mailgate will submit email to this relay after it is done processing
# unless you alter the default Postfix configuration, you won't have to modify this
host = 127.0.0.1
port = 10028
# This is the default port of postfix. It is used to send some
# mails through the GPG-Mailgate so they are encrypted
enc_port = 25
# Set this option to yes to use TLS for SMTP Servers which require TLS.
starttls = no
[smtp]
# Options when smtp auth is required to send out emails
enabled = false
username = gpg-mailgate
password = changeme
host = yourdomain.tld
port = 587
starttls = true
[database]
# edit the settings below if you want to read keys from a
# gpg-mailgate-web database other than SQLite
enabled = yes
url = sqlite:///test.db
# For a MySQL database "gpgmw", user "gpgmw" and password "password",
# use the following URL:
#
#url = mysql://gpgmw:password@localhost/gpgmw
#
# For other RDBMS backends, see:
# https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/14/core/engines.html#database-urls
[enc_keymap]
# You can find these by running the following command:
# gpg --list-keys --keyid-format long user@example.com
# Which will return output similar to:
# pub 1024D/AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 2007-10-22
# uid Joe User <user@example.com>
# sub 2048g/BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 2007-10-22
# You want the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA not BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.
#you@domain.tld = 12345678
[enc_domain_keymap]
# This seems to be similar to the [enc_keymap] section. However, you
# can define default keys for a domain here. Entries in the enc_keymap
# and individual keys stored on the system have a higher priority than
# the default keys specified here.
#
#
# You can find these by running the following command:
# gpg --list-keys --keyid-format long user@example.com
# Which will return output similar to:
# pub 1024D/AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 2007-10-22
# uid Joe User <user@example.com>
# sub 2048g/BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 2007-10-22
# You want the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA not BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.
#domain.tld = 12345678
[dec_keymap]
# You can find these by running the following command:
# gpg --list-secret-keys --keyid-format long user@example.com
# Which will return output similar to:
# sec 1024D/AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 2007-10-22
# uid Joe User <user@example.com>
# ssb 2048g/BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 2007-10-22
# You want the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA not BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.
#you@domain.tld = 12345678
[pgp_style]
# Here a PGP style (inline or PGP/MIME) could be defined for recipients.
# This overwrites the setting mime_conversion for the defined recipients.
# Valid entries are inline and mime
# If an entry is not valid, the setting mime_conversion is used as fallback.
#you@domian.tld = mime