diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'debian')
| -rw-r--r-- | debian/changelog | 1 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | debian/examples/checksendmail/checksendmail.8 | 89 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | debian/examples/checksendmail/harker/checksendmail.8 | 90 |
3 files changed, 91 insertions, 89 deletions
diff --git a/debian/changelog b/debian/changelog index d02f2ca..6987bb0 100644 --- a/debian/changelog +++ b/debian/changelog @@ -7,6 +7,7 @@ sendmail (8.14.4-6) UNRELEASED; urgency=medium * Add _FFR_TLS_EC support, thanks to Fredrik Pettai. (Closes: #740792) * Add support for OpenSSL options SSL_OP_NO_TLSv1_1 and SSL_OP_NO_TLSv1_2 (backported from 8.14.8), thanks to David F. Skoll. (Closes: #747910) + * Apply manpage corrections from Ubuntu. (Closes: #747551) -- Andreas Beckmann <anbe@debian.org> Tue, 22 Apr 2014 17:01:07 +0200 diff --git a/debian/examples/checksendmail/checksendmail.8 b/debian/examples/checksendmail/checksendmail.8 index f15478f..4789fd8 100644 --- a/debian/examples/checksendmail/checksendmail.8 +++ b/debian/examples/checksendmail/checksendmail.8 @@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ .Dt CHECKSENDMAIL 8 .Os .Sh NAME -.Nm checksendmail +.Nm checksendmail .Nd verify sendmail address transformations. .Sh SYNOPSIS -.Nm checksendmail +.Nm checksendmail .Op Fl a .Op Fl d .Op Fl b @@ -17,19 +17,20 @@ .Op Fl T Ar test.address .Sh DESCRIPTION .Pp -The +The .Nm checksendmail -program is a +program is a .Xr perl -script that aids the testing of -.Xr sendmail 8 's +script that aids the testing of +.\".Xr sendmail 8 's +sendmail(8)'s various configuration files. -.Nm checksendmail +.Nm checksendmail passes typical addresses (supplied in input files) through .Xr sendmail and prints the results of the resolution and transformation routines. .Pp -The input files contain a list of addresses, one per line. +The input files contain a list of addresses, one per line. For example: .Bd -literal -offset indent user @@ -37,29 +38,29 @@ user@site user@site.com .Ed .Pp -The input file can contain comments started with a -.Em # +The input file can contain comments started with a +.Em # and blank lines. .Sh OPTIONS .Pp .Bl -tag -width Fl -compact -offset left .It Fl a -Show aliasing of local addresses in +Show aliasing of local addresses in mail address resolution phase of testing .It Fl d -Preceed each address translation line with ruleset sequence summary +Precede each address translation line with ruleset sequence summary .It Fl C Ar file.cf -Use the +Use the .Xr sendmail -configuration file +configuration file .Ar file.cf -instead of the default +instead of the default .Pa /etc/sendmail.cf file. .It Fl b Ar sendmail_binary Use the specified .Ar sendmail_binary -as the path to invoke sendmail (instead of +as the path to invoke sendmail (instead of .Pa /usr/sbin/sendmail ) . .It Fl l Ar log_file Log @@ -80,12 +81,12 @@ file setting flags. .El .Sh EXAMPLES .Pp -The following command will pass the addresses in +The following command will pass the addresses in .Ar address.resolve -through -.Xr sendmail -using the configuration information in -.Ar myconfig.cf . +through +.Xr sendmail +using the configuration information in +.Ar myconfig.cf . .Bd -literal -offset left example% cat address.resolve user @@ -115,38 +116,38 @@ user@site.com ----> user .Ed .Pp The first section of the output shows how the addresses in the input -files are resolved by +files are resolved by .Xr sendmail 8 . Consider the following output line: .Pp -.Dl user@site.com --(ether )--> user@site.com[rmtc] +.Dl "user@site.com --(ether )--> user@site.com[rmtc]" .Pp -The input address +The input address .Em user@site.com -resolves to use the +resolves to use the .Em ether mailer. That mailer is directed to send the mail to -to the user +to the user .Em user@site.com -at site +at site .Em rmtc (as indicated in the square brackets). .Pp The two later sections of output show how the addresses specified as -the -.Em To -and -.Em From +the +.Em To +and +.Em From address are transformed in the text of the -headers. In the example above, the -.Em To +headers. In the example above, the +.Em To addresses are untouched. -The -.Em From +The +.Em From addresses, however, all lose their machine information on the way through the mailer: .Pp -.Dl user@site ----> user +.Dl "user@site ----> user" .Pp This may be desirable when using a configuration file on a workstation which is to be hidden as a mailhost from the rest of the @@ -199,7 +200,7 @@ Standard trivial address .It user@machine.dom.sun.com fully qualified but unknown machine .It user@foo.com -standard, known, really far away domain +standard, known, really far away domain .It user@foo.dom standard, unknown, really far away domain .It site!user @@ -214,24 +215,24 @@ Mixed uucp/domain Mixed double uucp/domain .El .Sh NOTES -Note that +Note that .Nm checksendmail -is a -.Xr perl +is a +.Xr perl script. If your site does not have .Xr perl 1 , it can be obtained via anonymous .Xr ftp -from +from .Em ftp.uu.net . .Pp .Xr sendmail -requires that the user have access to directory specified by the +requires that the user have access to directory specified by the .Em OQ -parameter in the configuration file (normally +parameter in the configuration file (normally .Pa /usr/spool/mqueue ) . .Nm checksendmail -verifies that the user has access to this directory before allowing the +verifies that the user has access to this directory before allowing the test to continue. .Sh AUTHORS .Bd -literal diff --git a/debian/examples/checksendmail/harker/checksendmail.8 b/debian/examples/checksendmail/harker/checksendmail.8 index 229f229..4789fd8 100644 --- a/debian/examples/checksendmail/harker/checksendmail.8 +++ b/debian/examples/checksendmail/harker/checksendmail.8 @@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ .Dt CHECKSENDMAIL 8 .Os .Sh NAME -.Nm checksendmail +.Nm checksendmail .Nd verify sendmail address transformations. .Sh SYNOPSIS -.Nm checksendmail +.Nm checksendmail .Op Fl a .Op Fl d .Op Fl b @@ -15,22 +15,22 @@ .Op Fl l Ar log_file .Op Fl r Ar resolve .Op Fl T Ar test.address - .Sh DESCRIPTION .Pp -The +The .Nm checksendmail -program is a +program is a .Xr perl -script that aids the testing of -.Xr sendmail 8 's +script that aids the testing of +.\".Xr sendmail 8 's +sendmail(8)'s various configuration files. -.Nm checksendmail +.Nm checksendmail passes typical addresses (supplied in input files) through .Xr sendmail and prints the results of the resolution and transformation routines. .Pp -The input files contain a list of addresses, one per line. +The input files contain a list of addresses, one per line. For example: .Bd -literal -offset indent user @@ -38,29 +38,29 @@ user@site user@site.com .Ed .Pp -The input file can contain comments started with a -.Em # +The input file can contain comments started with a +.Em # and blank lines. .Sh OPTIONS .Pp .Bl -tag -width Fl -compact -offset left .It Fl a -Show aliasing of local addresses in +Show aliasing of local addresses in mail address resolution phase of testing .It Fl d -Preceed each address translation line with ruleset sequence summary +Precede each address translation line with ruleset sequence summary .It Fl C Ar file.cf -Use the +Use the .Xr sendmail -configuration file +configuration file .Ar file.cf -instead of the default +instead of the default .Pa /etc/sendmail.cf file. .It Fl b Ar sendmail_binary Use the specified .Ar sendmail_binary -as the path to invoke sendmail (instead of +as the path to invoke sendmail (instead of .Pa /usr/sbin/sendmail ) . .It Fl l Ar log_file Log @@ -81,12 +81,12 @@ file setting flags. .El .Sh EXAMPLES .Pp -The following command will pass the addresses in +The following command will pass the addresses in .Ar address.resolve -through -.Xr sendmail -using the configuration information in -.Ar myconfig.cf . +through +.Xr sendmail +using the configuration information in +.Ar myconfig.cf . .Bd -literal -offset left example% cat address.resolve user @@ -116,38 +116,38 @@ user@site.com ----> user .Ed .Pp The first section of the output shows how the addresses in the input -files are resolved by +files are resolved by .Xr sendmail 8 . Consider the following output line: .Pp -.Dl user@site.com --(ether )--> user@site.com[rmtc] +.Dl "user@site.com --(ether )--> user@site.com[rmtc]" .Pp -The input address +The input address .Em user@site.com -resolves to use the +resolves to use the .Em ether mailer. That mailer is directed to send the mail to -to the user +to the user .Em user@site.com -at site +at site .Em rmtc (as indicated in the square brackets). .Pp The two later sections of output show how the addresses specified as -the -.Em To -and -.Em From +the +.Em To +and +.Em From address are transformed in the text of the -headers. In the example above, the -.Em To +headers. In the example above, the +.Em To addresses are untouched. -The -.Em From +The +.Em From addresses, however, all lose their machine information on the way through the mailer: .Pp -.Dl user@site ----> user +.Dl "user@site ----> user" .Pp This may be desirable when using a configuration file on a workstation which is to be hidden as a mailhost from the rest of the @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ Standard trivial address .It user@machine.dom.sun.com fully qualified but unknown machine .It user@foo.com -standard, known, really far away domain +standard, known, really far away domain .It user@foo.dom standard, unknown, really far away domain .It site!user @@ -215,24 +215,24 @@ Mixed uucp/domain Mixed double uucp/domain .El .Sh NOTES -Note that +Note that .Nm checksendmail -is a -.Xr perl +is a +.Xr perl script. If your site does not have .Xr perl 1 , it can be obtained via anonymous .Xr ftp -from +from .Em ftp.uu.net . .Pp .Xr sendmail -requires that the user have access to directory specified by the +requires that the user have access to directory specified by the .Em OQ -parameter in the configuration file (normally +parameter in the configuration file (normally .Pa /usr/spool/mqueue ) . .Nm checksendmail -verifies that the user has access to this directory before allowing the +verifies that the user has access to this directory before allowing the test to continue. .Sh AUTHORS .Bd -literal |