9 messages in net.sourceforge.lists.courier-maildropRe: [maildropl] RFC 3834
FromSent OnAttachments
Ralf HildebrandtAug 4, 2005 5:59 am 
Ralf HildebrandtAug 4, 2005 6:12 am 
Sam VarshavchikAug 4, 2005 3:21 pm 
email builderAug 5, 2005 5:22 pm 
Sam VarshavchikAug 5, 2005 6:24 pm 
Ralf HildebrandtAug 6, 2005 3:50 am 
Tony EarnshawAug 6, 2005 4:43 am 
Ralf HildebrandtAug 6, 2005 4:50 am 
Tony EarnshawAug 6, 2005 9:24 am 
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Subject:Re: [maildropl] RFC 3834Actions...
From:email builder (emai@yahoo.com)
Date:Aug 5, 2005 5:22:33 pm
List:net.sourceforge.lists.courier-maildrop

I'm not familiar with what these RFCs are (maybe someone could paste them in),
but we use mailbot, especially because it does have that logic not to reply to
the same address more than once every X hours/days/whatever. As far as
autoresponding, why are there two tools? Why would someone use reformail as
opposed to mailbot? Why do they have different featuresets? Is it possible to
see the features merged to have the best of both worlds? Until that time, which
is the more "correct" way to do it?

Sam Varshavchik <mrs@courier-mta.com> wrote:

Ralf Hildebrandt writes:

The vacation example from the maildrop manpages uses: xfilter "/usr/bin/reformail -r -t" Does xfilter already honour the recommendation in RFC 3834, especially these:

xfilter does not honor anything. xfilter merely filters a message through an arbitrary external filter. Neither does reformail.

3.1.7. Auto-Submitted field

No. reformail always creates an autoreply. It's mailbot that has the logic to suppress autoreplies. Mailbot does not carry the auto-submitted: header logic, but it's reasonable enough to add it.

3.1.6. In-Reply-To and References fields

reformail generates both headers. mailbot does not generate these headers.