DOKK / manpages / debian 11 / opensmtpd-extras / table-redis.5.en
TABLE_REDIS(5) File Formats Manual TABLE_REDIS(5)

table_redis — format description for smtpd redis tables

This manual page documents the file format of redis tables used by the smtpd(8) mail daemon.

The format described here applies to tables as defined in smtpd.conf(5).

A Redis table allows the storing of usernames, passwords, aliases, and domains in a redis server.

The table is used by smtpd(8) when authenticating a user, when user information such as user-id and/or home directory is required for a delivery, when a domain lookup may be required, and/or when looking for an alias.

A Redis table consists of one Redis Databases with one or more keys.

If the table is used for authentication, the password should be encrypted using the crypt(3) function. Such passwords can be generated using the encrypt(1) utility or smtpctl(8) encrypt command.

master

This is the IP of the master redis server.
To connect via an unix socket use unix:/path/to/sock
The default is 127.0.0.1
master_port
This is the port used to connect to the master redis server.
The default is 6379
slave
This is the IP of the slave redis server, if any.
To connect via an unix socket use unix:/path/to/sock
slave_port
This is the port used to connect to the slave redis server if any.
database
The database number to use.
The default is 0.
password
The password to use to authenticate to the redis server if any.
query_domain
This is used to provide a query for a domain query call. All the '%s' are replaced
with the appropriate data, in this case it would be the right hand side of the SMTP address.
This expects one string to be returned with a matching domain name.
query_userinfo
This is used to provide a query for looking up user information.
All the '%s' are replaced with the appropriate data, in this case it
would be the left hand side of the SMTP address.
This expects three fields to be returned an int containing a UID, an int containing a GID
and a string containing the home directory for the user.
query_credentials
This is used to provide a query for looking up credentials. All the '%s' are replaced
with the appropriate data, in this case it would be the left hand side of the SMTP address.
the query expects that there are two strings returned one with a
user name one with a password in encrypted format.
query_alias
This is used to provide a query to look up aliases. All the '%s' are replaced
with the appropriate data, in this case it would be the left hand side of the SMTP address.
This expects one string to be returned with the user name the alias resolves to.
If the query returns an array, all the data will be concatenated into one string with ',' as a separator
query_mailaddr
This is used to provide a query to check if a mail address exists.
All the '%s' are replaced with the appropriate data, in this case it would be the SMTP address.
This expects an integer as a reply, 0 = false and 1 = true

Due to the nature of redis, multiple schemas can be used. Those provided here a known to work.

domain

# redis-cli sadd domains example.net
in the redis table configuration file
:
query_domain SISMEMBER domains %s
userinfo
Hash works well for users
# redis-cli HSET user:foo uid 1001
# redis-cli HSET user:foo gid 1001
# redis-cli HSET user:foo maildir /mail/foo
in the redis table configuration file
:
query_userinfo HMGET user:%s uid gid maildir
credentials
We can extend the hash for our user to put credential in it
# redis-cli HSET user:foo login foo
# redis-cli HSET user:foo passwd encrypted_password
in the redis table configuration file
:
query_credentials HMGET user:%s login passwd
alias
Using redis sorted list
:
# redis-cli LPUSH aliases:foo@example.net foo
# redis-cli LPUSH aliases:bar@example.net foo
in the redis table configuration file
:
query_alias LRANGE aliases:%s 0 -1
mailaddr
# redis-cli sadd mailaddr foo@example.net
in the redis table configuration file
:
query_mailaddr SISMEMBER mailaddr %s

encrypt(1), smtpd.conf(5), smtpctl(8), smtpd(8)

May 14, 2015 Debian