From PR's description:
IMP 3.0 is the stable release of IMP,
and Horde 2.0 the stable release of Horde.
Note: mail/imp3 and deskutils/kronolith are marked as IS_INTERACTIVE
since they need depending port mod_php4 with its mcrypt option
enabled by hand.
PR: ports/35051
Submitted by: maintainer
which probably isn't supposed to be removed is misc/instant-workstation,
which had a dependency on audio/xamp (being removed), so I removed that
dependency and bumped PORTREVISION. All other ports are real dependents
upon Qt 1.x, including KDE 1.x stuff.
Code in bsd.kde.mk supporting these ports is also removed or adjusted.
Also, some adjustments made to accomodate Qt3/KDE3 ports, which will be
committed Real Soon Now (TM), pending repo-copies.
This commit made in impending view of Qt3/KDE3 entering ports tree.
a mail server (POP3, IMAP) and send e-mail (SMTP or plain sendmail).
Nocc can be used as an e-mail reader and allows you to view, send
messages, manage your mail account. It can view and send MIME attachments
(files, HTML, etc.).
Nocc has low requirements on browser, it uses JavaScript as less as
possible, nearly no frames and even works with Lynx without cookies.
WWW: http://nocc.sourceforge.net/
- Alex Dupre
sysadmin@alexdupre.com
PR: 34584
Submitted by: sysadmin@alexdupre.com
SMA is a program that analyses sendmail log entries.
The key features of SMA are
Fast (written in C)
Portable
Free (BSD-style licensing)
output as HTML or ASCII.
SMA features
Support for all recent sendmail versions (UNIX/NT)
Flexible output formatting - HTML, ASCII and Custom Log
Regular expression filtering of messages
Multiple hosts in a same report
WWW: http://www.klake.org/sma/
Note that I fixed malloc.h to stdlib.h
Ifile is an application of machine learning to e-mail filtering.
PR: 34423
Submitted by: David Bushong <david+ports@bushong.net>
Openwebmail is a webmail system designed to manage very big mail folder files
in a memory efficient way.
PR: 34781
Submitted by: Yen-Ming Lee <leeym@utopia.leeym.com>
A attatchment filter for Sendmail
There really isn't much to say, noattach is a milter that parses the body
of email messages from sendmail and checks if the filename of attachments
matches one of the regular expressions in a given pattern file and rejects
those emails that match.
Filenames are MIME decoded if needed.
This program needs sendmail version 8.12.1 or newer to be compiled with
libsm and libmilter.
WWW: http://freshmeat.net/projects/noattach/
Ray's Mail Filter, Copyright (C) 2000 South Bank University, London
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
The configuration files, header-list.conf and string-list.conf control
which message headers the filter examines and what strings it looks
for in those headers. The filter will look for all of the specified
strings in all of the specified headers.
The configuration files can be changed while the filter is running.
The mail-filter reset command is then used to signal the program to
re-read the files.
WWW: http://www.sendmail-filter.sbu.ac.uk/
mail/tkrat2/Makefile.
Perhaps, tkrat2 should now be repo-copied into tkrat :) Or, may be, the
place should be kept open for the upcoming tkrat3...
Approved by: mail/tkrat's maintainer (petef)
The OSSP lmtp2nntp program is an LMTP service for use in conjunction
with an MTA (like Sendmail), providing a reliable real-time mail to news
gateway. Input messages get their headers slightly reformatted to match
Usenet news article format. The article is then posted or feeded into
a remote NNTP service (like INN). Delivery must take place immediately
or the transaction fails. OSSP lmtp2nntp relies on the queuing
capabilities of the MTA in order to provide a fully reliable service.
For this the program returns proper delivery status notification which
indicates successful completed action, persistent transient failure or
permanent failure.
Submitted by: Thomas Lotterer <thomas.lotterer@cw.com>
Reviewed by: Ralf S. Engelschall <rse@freebsd.org>
