depth42 · November 6, 2013 23:27
diff --git a/gistfile1.txt b/gistfile1.txt
 Xcode Server notifies developers via e-mail (sadly no Jabber support yet) about the state of its integrations. In the default settings, Mavericks Server directly tries to send these messages. If your Xcode Server runs on a regular dialup DSL line, these messages will most likely be bounced as spam. 
 To get it to work one needs to activate the relay option in the Server.app > Mail settings  with the credentials of your e-mail ISP.
 But additionally I had to issue the following commands in Terminal.app to make it work:

 sudo postconf -c /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/ -e "smtp_sasl_security_options = noanonymous"
 sudo postfix reload
 sudo postsuper -r ALL
	Xcode Server notifies developers via e-mail (sadly no Jabber support yet) about the state of its integrations. In the default settings, Mavericks Server directly tries to send these messages. If your Xcode Server runs on a regular dialup DSL line, these messages will most likely be bounced as spam.
	To get it to work one needs to activate the relay option in the Server.app > Mail settings with the credentials of your e-mail ISP.
	But additionally I had to issue the following commands in Terminal.app to make it work:

	sudo postconf -c /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/ -e "smtp_sasl_security_options = noanonymous"
	sudo postfix reload
	sudo postsuper -r ALL