PowerMTA 5.0r8 Nulled / Cracked + PMC 1.5r19 Nulled + Mumara Debian/Ubuntu

What you will get?

1. PowerMTA 5.0r8 Enterprise nulled/Cracked Debian/Ubuntu

2. PowerMTA Management Console 1.5r19 nulled/Cracked

3. Full Video Installation Tutorial

4. Mumara nulled/cracked

15 Days Free Support On Installation and Troubleshooting

ChangeLog

2021-04-28: released build 5.0r8

– extended domain-key directive to support using keys stored in HashiCorp Vault for
DKIM signing;

– added support for adding recipient metadata and tags from X-MSYS-API header to Signals
ingest data;

– introduced a new directive – smtp-proxy-source-host – to support the use of multiple,
possibly independent, proxy servers from within a single virtual MTA;

– added additional connection-related information to accounting files when delivering email
through a proxy server;

– optimized check for expired messages in a queue containing recipients with a delivery
schedule;

– upgraded to OpenSSL 1.1.1k, to get the latest bug fixes;

– upgraded to PCRE 8.44, to get the latest bug fixes;

– other small improvements and fixes;

2021-01-07: released build 5.0r7

– added support to configure click tracking and top/bottom open pixel insertions independently
from each other when using engagement tracking with SparkPost Signals;

– extended “smtp-pattern-list” to allow specifying the time interval after which a queue will
return to normal mode after being set into backoff mode with the mode=backoff action;

– extended “include” directive to support fetching configuration from external sources
through HTTP or HTTPS;

– added support for DKIM signing DSN emails issued by PowerMTA;

– added “pmta show vmta-settings” command to view settings of a particular VirtualMTA;

– added support for customizing key length of DH (Diffie-Hellman) parameters used during a
TLS 1.1 or TLS 1.2 handshake;

– added “max-memory-usage-percent” directive to configure the maximum memory consumption
of the PowerMTA process beyond which it will stop accepting incoming email;

– fixed a bug in cold VirtualMTA selection which reduced the amount of email rerouted to
a cold virtual MTA when MX rollup patterns are also configured;

– upgraded to OpenSSL 1.1.1i, to get the latest bug fixes;

– other small improvements and fixes;

2020-10-27: released build 5.0r6

– added support for SMTP MTA Strict Transport Security (MTA-STS) mechanism, described
in RFC 8461, for enforcing secure delivery of email over encrypted connections
to remote domains that support it;

– added support for persistent connections for inbound HTTP connections when using
Transmissions API to submit messages to PowerMTA;

– greatly improved speed of reload operation when configuration file has large number
of domain keys and virtual MTAs defined;

– disallowed TLSv1.1 by default for incoming SMTP and HTTP connections to PowerMTA since
it is now considered deprecated;

– added support for HAProxy protocol version 2 for outbound traffic from PowerMTA;

– fixed bugs in webhooks delivery when using compressed delivery over HTTPS and reduced
frequency of retries when webhook connection attempts fail;

– added List-Unsubscribe-Post to the default list of headers that are included in
DKIM signature;

– upgraded to OpenSSL 1.1.1g, to get the latest bug fixes;

– other small improvements and fixes;

2020-07-13: released build 5.0r5

– added support for volume based licensing option in PowerMTA; contact PowerMTA sales
for more details about the new volume licensing option;

– added support for writing accounting files in JSON format in addition to regular CSV
format;

– added support for webhooks to deliver accounting data in CSV or JSON format over
HTTP(S) to a remote server; see User’s Guide for more details on how to configure
webhooks for accounting files;

– added support for customizing with interpolation of select variables in “From” & “Subject”
headers and content of the body of DSN reports issued by PowerMTA;

– restructured the User’s Guide to highlight the various SMTP & HTTP APIs available
with PowerMTA, and specifically added more detailed documentation on HTTP APIs;

– fixed crash caused when processing email addresses with malformed UTF-8 characters
during inbound reception;

– fixed source IP address for a connection incorrectly shown as “255.255.255.255”
in some circumstances in “Errors” column on the web monitor’s queue detail page;

– fixed PMTA SNMP daemon failing to start in AgentX subagent mode;

– we have added a retrospective entry to the 5.0r2 changelog reproduced here;
fixed proxy connection information not being cleared before reusing a connection worker
in another queue. Only affects PowerMTA 5.0r1 version when using proxy feature;
we recommend upgrading to at least PowerMTA 5.0r2 version if you use proxy feature;

2020-04-16: released build 5.0r4

– added ability to reroute messages from a queue to a Virtual MTA pool;

– added support for engagement tracking events (opens/clicks) when using
Sparkpost Signals;

– added support for recording time of first attempt for a recipient in delivery(d),
bounce(b) and transient(t) accounting records;

– added support for use of domain macros with “<address-list>.domain”, “relay-domain”
and “domain-key” directives;

– pinned main configuration file to the top of the list of files shown on the
configuration edit page in the web monitor;

– other small improvements;

2020-02-05: released build 5.0r3

– added ability to log debug messages when using the Java Submitter API;

– changed auto-refresh behavior for pages on the web monitor to be consistent with v4.5
behavior based on customer requests and feedback; home and status pages will continue
to be refreshed at short intervals(5 seconds), but all other pages will auto refresh
at longer intervals (120 seconds);

– optimized the listing of top domains information on the web monitor home page;

– fixed crash that occurs when a reload operation changes the source IPs configured
in a queue while deliveries were ongoing;

– fixed bug that caused some queues to stall without connections when in connection
ramp-up mode;

– fixed incorrect source IP address listed in some bounce records when routing connections
through a proxy;

– fixed missing directive index in User’s Guide;

2019-12-16: released build 5.0r2

– fixed proxy connection information not being cleared before reusing a connection worker
in another queue; we recommend that anyone running with 5.0r1 version and using proxy mode
to deliver email through PowerMTA should upgrade to at least 5.0r2;

– added per-queue “retry-after-dns-error” directive, set by default to 1 minute,
that could be used to specify a different and shorter retry time for a queue
when DNS resolution fails; the longer “retry-after” interval will be used as
for all other circumstances that place a queue in retry mode;

– fixed name errors not being ignored in DANE checks on certificates
presented by remote mailhosts that specified their TLSA “cert usage” policy to
be “End Entity”;

– added ability to configure send and receive timeouts for connections in
.NET submissions API;

– optimized the amount of state required for tracking cold VMTA warmup to significantly
speed up reloads/restarts when MX rollup queues are in use;

– upgraded to OpenSSL 1.1.1, adding support for TLSv1.3;

– also includes all new features and bug fixes up until PowerMTA 4.5r20;

2019-09-15: released build 5.0r1

– implemented email submission over HTTP. This API is compatible with (a subset of)
SparkPost’s Transmissions API (https://developers.sparkpost.com/api/transmissions/);
it requires additional configuration to be enabled. While PowerMTA’s documentation
is being updated for v5.0, documentation for this API will be made available from
Port25’s (download) User Portal;

– reimplemented web monitor as a modern, single-page React application.

– added improvements to the new web monitor included auto complete support on the
commands page, configuration option to enable/disable log/accounting file downloads,
sortable column headers on domain, queue, vmta and jobs pages, as well as a configuration
option for the default number of items shown on each of the pages in the web monitor;

– added support for HAProxy protocol version 1 for outbound traffic from PowerMTA;
Please see User’s Guide for more details;

– added support for Sparkpost Signals;

– added ability to specify custom message IDs for Signals events using an X-header;
this feature can be used to support reporting of engagement tracking events in
Sparkpost Signals;

– added support for HTTP delivery webhooks, allowing email from a PowerMTA queue
to be delivered via HTTPS POST requests to a configured destination endpoint;

– added message volume based rate limits, available with the new directives
<domain> max-data-volume-rate, backoff-max-data-volume-rate
and source-ip-max-data-volume-rate, <virtual-mta> max-smtp-data-volume-rate and
<virtual-mta-pool> max-smtp-data-volume-rate. All of these default to “unlimited”
and take a size specification per time interval, such as “10M/2h”;

– extended PowerMTA to support defining “max-cold-vmta-msg” setting for MX rollup queues;
please see User’s Guide for more details on how to warm up cold Virtual MTAs when using
MX rollup;

– added support for “privacy-policy” in Signals events. This can be set
to “retain” (its default), or to “sha1” in order to replace the
“local part” (left hand size of the “@”) in recipient email addresses, as well as
any occurrences of it found in SMTP responses and in standard VERPed originator
addresses, with the SHA1 digest of the local part;

– added support for editing configuration files, including files that are
part of the configuration through the use of “include” directive, in the
web monitor;

– added <domain> smtp-out-rampup-interval (defaults to 0 seconds) that can
be used to control the wait interval before additional new connections are
opened from a queue to remote mailhosts;

– added <domain> connection-idle-timeout (defaults to 0 seconds) that can
be used to configure a wait interval to before closing an open connection
to a remote host when the queue is empty;

– converted PowerMTA User’s Guide into HTML format, and added link to
it on the home page of the web monitor; the User’s Guide in HTML format
can also be accessed from your account page on the PowerMTA download page;

– improved handling of non-English bounce/feedback loop reports;

– fixed errors and adjusted naming convention in the DOM-style output
of some PMTA commands; use “–old-dom” flag to request old naming
convention if required for compatibility;

– extended rate limit syntax to allow a multiplier in the denominator, such
as “10/5m”. The denominator interval now always specifies how long a period
is used for the rate limiting; PowerMTA no longer automatically reduces the
period for max-smtp-msg-rate, max-msg-rate, backoff-max-msg-rate and
source-ip-max-msg-rate, as it was the source of much confusion. See the
Release Notes for how to adjust your configuration so that PowerMTA v5.0 behaves
just like v4.5 did with regard to these rate limits;

– extended rewrite-list mail-from support to accept “<>” to match an empty
MAIL FROM, also fixing “*@*” erroneously matching it;

– added support for JSON-formatted output to all relevant URIs in web monitor,
accessible by specifying format=json;

– added JSON format output to “pmta” command utility, accessible with “–json”;

– added support for (rfc7672) opportunistic DANE TLS encryption. Support
must be enabled with the new <domain> use-dane directive, defaulted to “false”,
and requires that all name servers used by PowerMTA support DNSSEC. If enabled,
the remote server’s certificate is checked using DANE, and TLS use may be required
in certain situations as mandated by rfc7672, overriding the “use-starttls” and
“require-starttls” settings.

– added “–use-dane” option to “pmta resolve” command, to facilitate testing
DANE opportunistic TLS;

– ported to OpenSSL 1.1.0k, for improved TLS performance. OpenSSL 1.0.0 and earlier
use global mutexes for certain operations and performance may suffer due to lock
contention;

– revamped mailhost resolver, improving parallelism while adding the support required
for DANE and clearing the technical debt that led to “StatusDnsQueryFailed” error
messages, resulting in much more descriptive diagnostics;

– added listing of jobs for the domain on the domain detail page in web monitor;

– added a convenient command “pmta digest” for calculating SipHash64 and
HMAC-SHA256 hash values of strings to compare with the results of “privacy-policy”
calculations in accounting files;

– removed support for SSLv3, as it is obsolete;

– modified web monitor’s redirection to https to no longer redirect when the http
connection originates from a loopback (e.g., 127.0.0.1, ::1) IP address, so that
it can be accessed from the local host in the presence of certificate issues;
this is increasingly a problem as various browsers make their certificate checking
more stringent;

– upgraded SNMP library to NET-SNMP 5.8;

– changed to persist traffic stats, so that information isn’t lost on a restart;

– fixed PowerMTA failing to reject additional certificates entered in
the ‘smtp-client-certificate’ file;

– improved “address-list” performance when handling address lists containing
millions of entries;

– also includes all new features and bug fixes up until PowerMTA 4.5r19;

What’s new with PowerMTA Enterprise 5.0r8?

One of the most exciting pieces of news I get to share about our on-premises products is the launch of the newest version of PowerMTA 5.0 – PowerMTA 5.0r8 ! This product has spent years in development and many of the features included have spent substantial time being used and abused by our great network of early adopters in two separate beta releases. I’ll avoid going into too much detail here but a few key items of the 5.0r8 release include:

A huge refresh to our web monitor making things easier to find in a single place and reducing the need to reference the User Manual.

Some benefits of email marketing with PowerMTA 5.0r8

✔️ Send unlimited email with super fast speed

✔️ 100% inbox Delivery

✔️ Massive increase in lead generation

✔️ Secure and Reliable

✔️ Full Video Installation

• Installation of Linux Distro on VPS/DS from scratch.
• Installation of Control Panel like WHM/Cpanel, Webmin/Virtualmin or VESTACP or any others
• Configuration of DNS Server
• Installation of PowerMTA 5.0r8
• Installation of PowerMTA 5.0r8 API Feature
• Installation of PowerMTA 5.0r8 SNMP Feature
• Configuration of SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX
• Configuration of Virtual MTA for additional IPs
• Config IP Rotations
• Installation and configure Mumara 2.29/Mailwizz
• Configure Cron Job
• Installation of Mumara 2.29/Mailwizz all addons

Wondering why you should upgrade your current version of PowerMTA without reading through all the release-
notes? Look no further. Here is a list of key features added in recent major versions of PowerMTA.

➭ Per Source IP Rate Limits for Connections
➭ and Message Rates
➭ Opportunistic TLS
➭ Per Recipient Delivery Schedules
➭ Web Monitor Enhaced
➭ MX Rollup for Outlook Domains
➭ GDPR Privacy Assistance
➭ Support for non-ASCII UTF-8 Addresses
➭ mTLS Support
➭ Enhanced User Guide
➭ SparkPost Signals Support
➭ Custom Bounce and FBL Processing
➭ PMTA Test Config
➭ Spool Priority
➭ MXRollup and Cold vMTA Alignment
➭ Email Submission via HTTP
➭ JSON-Formatted Outputs
➭ HTTP Delivery Webhooks