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1.1 root 1: '\"macro stdmacro
2: .if n .pH g1a.fromsmtp %W% of %G%
3: .nr X
4: .if \nX=0 .ds x} fromsmtp 1M "" "\&"
5: .if \nX=1 .ds x} fromsmtp 1M ""
6: .if \nX=2 .ds x} fromsmtp 1M "" "\&"
7: .if \nX=3 .ds x} fromsmtp "" "" "\&"
8: .TH \*(x}
9: .SH NAME
10: \f4fromsmtp\fP \- receive RFC822 mail from \s-1SMTP\s+1
11: .SH SYNOPSIS
12: \f4fromsmtp\f1 [ \f4\-d\f1 ] [ \f4\-h\f2 host \f1] [ \f4\-s\f2 sender \f1]\f2 to ...\f1
13: .SH DESCRIPTION
14: \f4fromsmtp\fP reads an RFC822 message from its standard input, does some
15: conversion of the message to make it acceptable to
16: .SM UNIX
17: System
18: mail, and pipes the result to \f4rmail\fP.
19: The \f2to\fP arguments are passed as arguments to \f4rmail\fP.
20: \f4fromsmtp\fP is normally invoked by \f4smtpd\fP to deliver
21: incoming mail messages.
22: .P
23: The \f4\-d\fP option may be used for debugging \f4fromsmtp\fP.
24: It will cause the command line for \f4rmail\fP to be echoed to standard
25: output, as well as the results of the message (after conversion).
26: The message will not be given to \f4rmail\fP when this option is used.
27: .P
28: The \f4\-h\f2 host\f1 option may be used to prepend a host or network name to
29: the front of the sender path in the \f4From\fP line at the beginning of the
30: message.
31: This is useful if you need to identify which of several possible networks a
32: message was received from (for possible use in replying).
33: .P
34: The \f4\-s\f2 sender\f1 option is used to give a default sender name, in case
35: \f4fromsmtp\fP cannot determine the name of the sender from the message it
36: reads.
37: If this option is not used, the default sender name \f4unknown\fP will be
38: used.
39: .SH FILES
40: .TP
41: /usr/bin/rmail where converted mail is piped to
42: .SH "SEE ALSO"
43: \f4rmail\fP(1M), \f4smtpd\fP(1M)
44: .br
45: RFC822 \- Standard for the Format of \s-1ARPA\s+1 Internet Text Messages
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