Check the drive is mounted - ls -lsa /store.Įverything is now up and running. Mount the drive: mkdir /store (to create a directory for the drive), mount -t ext3 /dev/sdb1 /store (to mount the drive to this directory).This commands formats the partition with the ext3 filesystem which should work fine for your Debian system. Format the new disk: mkfs.ext3 /dev/sdb1.Your new partition is created at /dev/sdb1. From the menus at the bottom select the following: The cfdisk controller will load up and here you can create a new partition on your drive. Create a new partition on your new drive: cfdisk /dev/sdb.The disk at /dev/sdb is picked up and there are no partitions. To check whether Debian installed and picked up your new hard drive, run the following command: fdisk -l.Using your VM Hypervisor, add a new hard drive to your VM and start the appliance.To increase available disk space for the message store, you can add a second virtual hard disk to the appliance. Some of these commands are potentially destructive and may cause damage to your system if not carried out correctly. - the Kerberos realm used in your Active Directoryįor information on importing users from Active Directory, read this article.Run the following command on your Kerio Connect console: kinit - the appliance hostname and corresponds to the computer name in the Active Directory Run the following command on your Windows Active Directory (master): setspn.exe -R hostname Add the Service Principal Name for the computer to the Kerberos database.If you set up a wrong hostname, change the following configuration files: /etc/hostname and /etc/hosts. Use the same hostname as defined in the appliance (run hostname -f to display the hostname). Add new computer to your Active Directory.In the Kerberos 5 configuration wizard, configure the Kerberos realm and domain server hostname.For Kerio Connect 8.5 and older, install the following packages: apt-get install krb5-clients krb5-config

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