When we create a vhost subdomain, the Apache foo.example.tld.vhost file is created with Code: ServerAdmin [email protected] That is desirable in some scenarios, not others. This appears to come from Code: /server/conf/vhost.conf.master: ServerAdmin webmaster@<tmpl_var name='domain'> Rather than using 'domain' there, would it make sense to add a field to the UI where we can specify the ServerAdmin email address for a new subdomain, and change it for an existing subdomain? I believe the way to change this now is to leave the original ServerAdmin directives (for *:80 and *:443) and add a redundant/override directive to the bottom of the <VirtualHost> tags. Is that correct? Or is it safe to change the ServerAdmin ... and trust that it will never be over-written? Thanks!
I had a similar issue with my server install. - Centos 7 latest (I knew Centos (8) continuation of support was going to be imploded by IBM ...). - Latest ISPConfig3 Stable version. Some time ago I was changing the postfix sender restrictions on my server and started to get notifications about a [email protected] bounced email. I have a Drupal site that now and then sends security update notification emails and the default sender is of course the Web app ServerAdmin email. I did not knew were the email come from so I dumped all postfix virtual tables and "greped" it. No result, it was indeed not on postfix alias or virtual tables. Then I made the same file search on apache virtual hosts and there it was. Same for ISPConfig and I understood the origin of the issue. In the meantime I made a mailbox user to match the domains I hosted so that I don't need to mess around with ISPConfig. But is there a plan, and this is by no means a request rather a "nice to have" feature, to make a UI field to change such a parameter. Also I understand that cluttering the Excellent, Fantastic and Awsome interface of ISPConfig with yet another parameter to set is truly not a priority. Regards.
