1##VERSION: $Id: esmtpd-msa.dist.in,v 1.6 2004/04/24 19:56:19 mrsam Exp $
2#
3#
4# esmtpd-msa created from esmtpd-msa.dist by sysconftool
5#
6# Do not alter lines that begin with ##, they are used when upgrading
7# this configuration.
8#
9#  Copyright 2001-2004 Double Precision, Inc.  See COPYING for
10#  distribution information.
11#
12#  This configuration file sets various options for Courier's mail submission
13#  ESMTP server (RFC 2476).  Basically, this is the plain old port 25
14#  ESMTP server, with a couple of difference.
15#
16#  This configuration file is read after esmtpd, therefore it only needs
17#  to override some options that would differ from port 25.  The first
18#  section of this configuration file sets options that are likely to be
19#  different than the esmtpd options.
20
21
22##NAME: BOFHCHECKDNS:0
23#
24#  ESMTP MSA is likely to want to verify return domain addresses.
25
26BOFHCHECKDNS=1
27
28##NAME: NOADDMSGID:0
29#
30#  Add the Message-ID: header, if missing.  The default value for esmtp
31#  is 1, but we want it 0 here:
32
33NOADDMSGID=0
34
35##NAME: NOADDDATE:0
36#
37# Ditto for the Date: header.
38
39NOADDDATE=0
40
41##NAME: ESMTP_LOG_DIALOG:0
42#
43#  If set, log the esmtp dialog.
44
45ESMTP_LOG_DIALOG=0
46
47##NAME: AUTH_REQUIRED:0
48#
49# Set AUTH_REQUIRED to 1 in order to force the client to use ESMTP
50# authentication.  You can override AUTH_REQUIRED on a per-IP address basis
51# using smtpaccess.  See makesmtpaccess(8).
52
53AUTH_REQUIRED=0
54
55##NAME: BLACKLISTS: 0
56#
57# You probably want to turn off any blacklist checking, if you have it
58# enabled in esmtpd
59
60BLACKLISTS=""
61
62##NAME: ADDRESS:1
63#
64#  Address to listen on, can be set to a single IP address.
65
66ADDRESS=0
67
68##NAME: PORT:1
69#
70#  PORT specified the port number to listen on.  The standard msa port
71#  is port 587.
72#
73#  Multiple port numbers can be separated by commas.  When multiple port
74#  numbers are used it is possibly to select a specific IP address for a
75#  given port as "ip.port".  For example, "127.0.0.1.900,192.68.0.1.900"
76#  accepts connections on port 900 on IP addresses 127.0.0.1 and 192.68.0.1
77#  The ADDRESS setting, if given, is a default for ports that do not have
78#  a specified IP address.
79
80PORT=587
81
82##NAME: PIDFILE:0
83#
84#  We *MUST* use a different PID file than esmtpd!!!
85#
86
87PIDFILE=@piddir@/esmtpd-msa.pid
88
89##NAME: ACCESSFILE:1
90#
91#  You can use a different access file for esmtp-msa than for esmtp.
92#  To do that, create it yourself, and use makesmtpaccess-msa instead of
93#  makesmtpaccess.
94
95ACCESSFILE=${sysconfdir}/smtpaccess
96
97##NAME: ESMTPDSTART:0
98#
99# ESMTPDSTART is not referenced anywhere in the standard Courier programs
100# or scripts.  Rather, this is a convenient flag to be read by your system
101# startup script in /etc/rc.d, like this:
102#
103#  prefix=@prefix@
104#  exec_prefix=@exec_prefix@
105#  . ${sysconfdir}/esmtpd
106#  . ${sysconfdir}/esmtpd-msa
107#  case x$ESMTPDSTART in
108#  x[yY]*)
109#        @sbindir@/esmtpd-msa start
110#        ;;
111#  esac
112#
113# The default setting is going to be NO, until Courier is shipped by default
114# with enough platforms so that people get annoyed with having to flip it to
115# YES every time.
116
117ESMTPDSTART=NO
118
119##NAME: CUSTOM:1
120#
121# Here, you can stick it any additional esmtpd settings that you want to
122# override.  Some of the ones you are likely to want overriden may include
123# MAXDAEMONS, MAXPERC, MAXPERIP, AUTHMODULES, ESMTPAUTH, and ESMTPAUTH_TLS.
124# If you want to override them, do it here:
125#
126
127##NAME: MAXDAEMONS:1
128
129MAXDAEMONS=40
130
131##NAME: MAXPERC:1
132
133MAXPERC=5
134
135##NAME: MAXPERIP:1
136
137MAXPERIP=5
138
139