masqmail
view tests/README @ 43:90644c204265
we already have an always-bcc feature: log_user
author | meillo@marmaro.de |
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date | Mon, 17 May 2010 12:07:33 +0200 |
parents | |
children | 49ca781e1503 |
line source
1 Here a two test programs: local.sh and smtpout.sh. They both send
2 three mails, using different options. Run them from within this
3 directory, preferably NOT as root, but you got to have write
4 permission for this directory.
6 local.sh sends mail accepted from stdin and sends them to a fake local
7 mailbox, using your login name. If it works, there should be a file
8 named with your login name with the mails. You can look at it with cat
9 or less, or with an ordinary mail program.
11 smtpout.sh sends mail accepted from stdin and sends them to your local
12 MTA, so use it only if you have an MTA running on your box (sendmail,
13 exim, qmail or whatever, or masqmail when you have it already
14 installed). If it works, you should get three mails.
16 The scripts assume that your login name corresponds to your mailbox
17 (quite probable) and that your MTA listens on port 25 with the
18 interface which corresponds to the hostname as returned by the shell
19 command "hostname" (without quotes...), also very probable. They are
20 created with make from test.templ. They use a special configuration
21 (test.conf) for masqmail, which is also created with make from
22 conf.templ.
24 Two log files, masqmail.log and debug.log will also be created within
25 this directory. They may give some information if anything went wrong.
27 If the log files reveal that your MTA is not willing to relay, you may
28 have to qualify the hostname: Say
30 sed s/RECV_HOST/foo.bar.com/ test.templ > smtpout.sh
32 where you set your fully qualified host name for foo.bar.com.
34 If they do not work, there could be some problem with either the test
35 programs, the configuration file or masqmail itself. If you have
36 installed masqmail successfully and these scripts do not work, do not
37 worry too much :-).