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1 \clearpage
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2 \chapter*{Preface}
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3 \addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Preface}
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4
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5 << preface text (about 1 page) >> %FIXME
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6
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7 << \textbf{say what you want to say} >>
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8
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9 << the overall goal of the document >>
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10
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11 goal: revive masqmail; make it future save; clean it up; add some missing features; release a new version
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12
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13 << write about the motivation to cover this topic: what is it I want? >> %FIXME
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14
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15 << preface == target of the book, related to the reader >> %FIXME
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16
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17 << make the topic more concrete and limit it >> %FIXME
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18
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19 << have text by oliver here? >> %TODO
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20
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21 usage examples:
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22
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23 debian popcon stats
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24
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25 << hikernet >>
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26
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27
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28 \subsubsection*{Audience}
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29
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30 This document is targeted for \masqmail\ users and for people interested in mail systems in general.
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31 Security problems in electronic mail, \unix\ and the C programming language will also be discussed.
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32 Additional ones planning to take over an unmaintained software project will find real life experience in here.
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33
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34 In each topic, basic knowledge is preconditioned.
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35 Nevertheless introductions are given and sources for further reading will be mentioned.
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36
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37 This work focuses on the \unix\ operating system.
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38 Experience in usage, administration and program development is assumed.
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39 This includes the basic toolchain (e.g.\ \name{tar}, \name{grep}, etc.), user, file and permission management, as well as writing, compiling and installing programs written in the C language.
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40
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41 General information about \unix\ can be found in \cite{kernighan84} %FIXME: references
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42 . %FIXME: references
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43 explain about administrating \unix.
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44 And developing programs in C may be learned from \cite{k&r} and \cite{rochkind85}. %FIXME: references
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45
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46
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47
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48 \section*{Organisation}
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49
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50 << write about organisation of the book: parts, chapters, sections. And more thats useful to know. >> %FIXME
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51
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52 << explain where the main part lies (theory vs. implementation) >> %FIXME:
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53
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54
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55
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56 \section*{Conventions}
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57 %TODO: check it!
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58 The following typographic conventions are used in this thesis:
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59
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60 \begin{enumerate}
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61 \item \emph{Italic shape} is used to emphasize text, to introduce new terma, and for names, including product, host, and user names, as well as email addresses.
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62
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63 \item For names of persons \textsc{Small Caps} are used.
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64
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65 \item File and path names, source code excrepts, contents of files, and output from programs are displayed in \texttt{Typewriter font}.
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66 \end{enumerate}
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67
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68 References to external resources are marked using one of three styles, distinguished by the type of resource.
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69
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70 \begin{enumerate}
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71 \item References to books, articles, and similar documents looks like this: \cite{kernighan84}. The letters represent the author(s) (here \person{Kenighan} and \person{Pike}), the number represents the year of publication (here 1984).
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72
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73 \item Websites differ from documents as they are less of a text written by some author but more a place where information is gathered. They are only indicated by numbers, like for example: \citeweb{masqmail:homepage}.
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74
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75 \item \name{Request for Comments}---documents that define Internet standards---are referenced in a third way, by specifying the unique number of the \RFC\ directly: \RFC821.
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76 \end{enumerate}
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77
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78 The Bibliography is located at the end of the thesis. It also includes a list of the relevant \RFC{}s and how they can be retrieved.
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79
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80
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81
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82
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83
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84 \section*{Acknowledgments}
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85 %FIXME: write this at the very end.
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86 % dont forget: proove readers, suggestion makers, supporters, ...
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87 % FIXME: if too long, think about a page in the appendix
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