Qmail-original
From Qmailwiki
Contents |
[edit] Packages written by Dan Bernstien
- The serialmail package delivers mail from a Maildir to an SMTP server.
- The Unix Client-Server TCP package makes ordinary Unix programs into TCP/IP servers and/or clients. In particular its tcpserver program should be used with qmail instead of inetd. This package now includes Dan's rblsmtpd package for blocking spam using the RBL.
- Gerrit Pape has written man pages to complement Dan's online HTML documentation
- William Baxter has ucspi-ipc
- Bruce Guenter has a similar package with a different implementation ucspi-unix.
- Bruce Guenter also has written ucspi-proxy. It passes data back and forth between two connections set up by a UCSPI server and a UCSPI client.
- The daemontools package monitors, controls, and logs the execution and output of long-running programs, often called daemons.
- Tetsu Ushijima wrote qmail-conf, which creates an appropriate set of files to use daemontools to start up qmail services.
[edit] qmailanalog
- The qmailanalog package analyzes qmail log files in various ways.
- Russ Allbery has written tai64nfrac, which converts the tai64n that daemontools-0.63 produces into the fractional seconds that qmailanalog expects.
- Peter Samuel has implemented the same idea as a patch to daemontools using Dan's coding style (Jay Soffian also wrote one substantially similar to Peter's).
- John Levin went ahead and fixed qmailanalog to accept tai64n dates.
[edit] dot-forward
- The dot-forward package emulates sendmail's .forward file processing.
[edit] fastfoward
- The fastforward package supports forwarding tables under qmail.
- Mirko Zeibig has an RPM with fastforward with a .qmail-default and a "standard" /etc/aliases-file in it.
[edit] checkpassword
- The checkpassword package authenticates users using a generic interface. It or a replacement for it is required by qmail's included POP3 server.
[edit] information
- Dan has a checklist for users converting from sendmail to qmail.
- Dan has written a reference manual for SMTP.
[edit] djbdns server
- You can't find a more secure DNS server than djbdns. If you thought the DNS was hard to understand, you're wrong. It's not the DNS that's difficult -- it's just BIND.
[edit] public file
- If you just want to publish information via the web or ftp and you don't want to worry about security holes, consider using publicfile by Dan.
- ezmlm-showctl prints out the ezmlm configuration in a readable manner.
