a) refer 'perl' in their Makefile, or
b) have a directory name of p5-*, or
c) have any dependency on any p5-* package
Like last time, where this caused no complaints.
* A new, more permissive license allows people to distribute versions of
Mail Avenger that are linked with OpenSSL.
* Some minor corrections to manual pages, thanks to Dererk.
Changes 0.8.0:
* Minor changes for compilation under gcc 4.3.0.
* Fsync the destination directory and expliticly update its times when
delivering a message to a maildir.
Changes in release 0.7.9
- Added LogTag option to asmtpd.conf.
- Fix err_accum in default unknown script, as Tim Kientzle reports the
old script did not work on FreeBSD.
- Added MSGID environment variable.
- Added IdentTimeout option to asmtpd.conf.
- Addes support for newer DB versions.
Changes in release 0.7.8
- Fixed bug where first group of avenger user could disappear on systems
with HAVE_EGID_IN_GROUPLIST defined (i.e., FreeBSD).
- Added --map option to aliascheck. Make sample unknown file check
recipient in virtusertable.db if one exists.
- SMTPCB can now take on three values, 0, 1, and 2. 2 is equivalent to
the old behavior (do SMTP callbacks and reject mail when the callback
fails). 0 disabled the callbacks entirely. 1 performs the callbacks
but does not reject mail that fails.
- Added an InsecureSASL option to asmtpd.conf.
- Make SASL accept plaintext authentication after STARTTLS, even if
there was an EHLO call before the STARTTLS.
- Fixed a bug in avenger.local when no .avenger/local file exists.
Mail Avenger is a highly-configurable, MTA-independent SMTP server
daemon. It lets users run messages through filters like ClamAV and
SpamAssassin during SMTP transactions, so the server can reject mail
before assuming responsibility for its delivery. Other unique features
include TCP SYN fingerprint and network route recording, verification of
sender addresses through SMTP callbacks, SPF (sender policy framework)
as a general policy language, qmail-style control over both SMTP-level
behavior and local delivery of extension addresses, mail-bomb
protection, integration with kernel firewalls, and more.
