# # internetmail.config # # This file contains a bunch of defs which you must edit to reflect the # local environment on your system. # # The purpose of this file (and the programs that use it) is to enable # the exchange of Internet e-mail to and from Citadel. # Where to find the alias table (relative to the main Citadel directory). # Usually there is no need to change this. # aliases = ./network/mail.aliases # If you are networking with Citadel-86 systems via Internet e-mail, they # will be sending uuencoded network packets to "cit86net@yourhost.fqdn". # Define CIT86NET to the name of the directory you wish these packets to be # unpacked into. # If you are not networking with any Citadel-86 systems, this is irrelevant. # cit86net spoolin = ./network/spoolin.cit86net # Command to use to transmit mail (usually it's sendmail). When this command # is executed, the "%s" is replaced by the Internet e-mail address of the # recipient. The message text will be received through standard input, in # fully RFC-822 standard compliant format. # sendmail = sendmail %s # Fallback mailer for delivery to non-Citadel local users (lmail, procmail...) # Again, the "%s" will be replaced by the recipient's address. # fallback = lmail %s # Other names which this host is known by (specify up to ten names) # # deliver local = uncnsrd.spaghetti.com # deliver local = uncnsrd.local # Set to 0 to prevent the immediate processing of incoming Internet mail. # This can be useful if mail tends to arrive in big batches. Setting this # value to 1 will run netproc immediately after each message arrives. # run netproc = 1 # If you are participating in a network in which any Citadel may gateway # Internet mail to any Citadel on the local network, define GW_DOMAIN to the # base name of the domain containing all the Citadels. Otherwise, comment it # out to disable this functionality. # gateway domain = citadelia.org # If you are providing access to Internet mailing lists via Citadel rooms # in order to allow everyone to access a list without everyone having to # subscribe to the list, TABLEFILE defines where to locate the information # to process the lists. (This is NOT the same thing as using a networked room # to *host* a mailing list, which you can also do.) See mailinglists.txt for # more information. # table file = ./network/mailinglists