This tutorial will cover how to create a sub-server, allowing for a second domain to be setup within a given Virtual Server account. A sub-server is also the recommended way to create a sub-domain website that is owned by the parent domain. Sub-servers are not limited to sub-domain names, but they work well for hosting sub-domains.
It assumes you have first logged into Virtualmin.
This tutorial will cover how to setup a catch-all email account. Once finished, it will be the default destination for any email arriving at your domain, unless overridden by another email account or alias.
It assumes you have logged into Virtualmin as the root user.
You can make any email account the default (or catch-all) account for a given domain.
This tutorial will cover how to create an email auto-responder for a user within Virtualmin.
An email auto-responder is an automated reply that will be sent to anyone sending an email to the account.
It assumes you have first logged into Virtualmin.
Choose the domain you would like to add the email account to. You can do that by selecting the domain name from the drop-down box on the top-left.
Choose Edit Users.
This tutorial will cover how to create an email account that can be accessed via POP, IMAP, or web-mail.
It assumes you have first logged into Virtualmin.
Choose the domain you would like to add the email account to. You can do that by selecting the domain name from the drop-down box on the top-left.
Click Edit Users.
Click Add a user to this server.
In this tutorial, we will go over how to log into the Virtualmin control panel.
Open your web browser, such as Firefox or Internet Explorer.
In the address bar at the top of your browser, browse to the following address:
Where example.com is your server's domain name.
Once you have entered the address above, hit enter to go to the Virtualmin Login screen.
There are many levels of "uninstalling" Virtualmin, but the most common is simply that you don't want the Virtualmin GUI or any of its plugins installed.
[toc hidden:1]Most installation problems are related to having third party repositories enabled, attempting to run the install script on an unsupported operating system, and sometimes network connectivity.
Check the /root/virtualmin-install.log. It is possible that your package manager is configured to use a local CD ROM device for packages, and the disk is unavailable. Another possibility is that connections to one or more repositories are timing out, and causing the system to install packages very slowly.
[toc hidden:1]Unlike the Automated Virtualmin Installation, to make use of this installation type, your OS does not need to be freshly installed, nor does it need to be a supported operating system.
[toc hidden:1]There are two methods for installing Virtualmin. The first is a fully automated script described in this document, and the other is a manual installation documented in the Manual Virtualmin Installation page.
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