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1.1 root 1: .TH IMP 6
2: .CT 1 mail
3: .SH NAME
4: imp \- interactive mail program
5: .SH SYNOPSIS
6: .B /usr/games/imp
7: .SH DESCRIPTION
8: .I Imp
9: attempts to avoid the complexity of using modern mail programs by
10: asking for control information interactively rather than by
11: expecting the user to supply it on the command line or by
12: using defaults that are sometimes not exactly what the user has
13: in mind.
14: Thus,
15: .I imp
16: prompts for the userid of the mail target, the target's home
17: machine, the userid and home machine of the sender, and the postmark.
18: The message can be entered from the standard input as in
19: .IR mail (1)
20: or taken from a file.
21: .PP
22: A particularly useful application of
23: .I imp
24: is to cause mail that you send from some borrowed account
25: to appear as if it came from you on your home machine, thereby
26: reducing the possibility of confusing the recipient.
27: .SH FILES
28: .F /dev/tty
29: .SH "SEE ALSO"
30: .IR mail (1),
31: .IR upas (8)
32: .SH BUGS
33: Probably.
34: Try sending mail to yourself before using
35: .I imp
36: to send mail to others.
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