Forward local emails to external email

Very often when you go to server via ssh you see:

You have mail.

Which you can see into /var/mail/ubuntu. Yep yo can see it on server by mutt.
Other solution is to forward it to another email which you check daily:

1. Instal mailx. To check all is ok:

#echo 'it is test' | mailx -s 'test email' 'my@email.com'

2. https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PostfixBasicSetupHowto#Per_User_.forward_Files
Add your email to the .forward file into home folder:

Per User .forward Files

Users can control their own mail delivery by specifying destinations in a file called .forward in their home directories. The syntax of these files is the same as system aliases, except that the lookup key and colon are not present.

I will illustrate an example here:

Assume that you need to forward all the mails which come to the sysadmin account to an another account. Enter the following commands:

su - sysadmin
touch .forward

Then open the .forward file

vi .forward

Add the following code:

fossedu@example.com

Remember to use email address which exists in this exercise.

Now send a mail to sysadmin and mail should come to fossedu@example.com

Creating New Admin Users into CouchDB

Creating New Admin Users

Let’s do another walk through the API using curl to see how CouchDB behaves when you add admin users.

> HOST="http://127.0.0.1:5984"
> curl -X PUT $HOST/database
{"ok":true}

When starting out fresh, we can add a database. Nothing unexpected. Now let’s create an admin user. We’ll call her anna, and her password is secret. Note the double quotes in the following code; they are needed to denote a string value for the configuration API (as we learned earlier):

curl -X PUT $HOST/_config/admins/anna -d '"secret"'
""

From: http://guide.couchdb.org/draft/security.html