--
bmf is a self contained and extremely efficient Bayesian mail filter.
See Paul Graham's article "A Plan for Spam" for background information.
It aims to be faster, smaller, and more versatile than similar
applications.
WWW: http://sourceforge.net/projects/bmf
Submitted by Han Boetes <han@mijncomputer.nl>
Removing the setuid bit will break Evolution's ability to read email only
from the system mail spool. If you need that functionality the MESSAGE
file tells you how to put the setuid bit back.
Submitted by Nikolay Sturm <sturm@sec.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de>.
getmail is a POP3 mail retriever, with support for both ordinary and
domain (or multidrop) POP3 mailboxes. It is written in Python.
- fixed a number of addressbook and calendar issues
- updated some translations
* Updated the MASTER_SITES since Evolution is now in the Gnome tree.
* Standardized the CONFIGURE_ARGS.
* The developer's guide made a comeback so a subpackage was created for it.
* Removed the unneeded patch-default_user_Makefile_am patch.
* Patched the OMF file for scrollkeeper 0.3 and implemented better handling of scrollkeeper in general.
* Regenerated some of the remaining patches.
* Removed the remaining Norwegan (?) help files, since they caused problems with scrollkeeper anyway.
* Made the port complain if there's an existing Evolution installation due to numerious library conflicts.
* Updated my email address.
ok pvalchev@
--
This module is a complete, RFC 821 compliant, SMTP server
implementation written entirely in Perl. It has powerful
extensively and customization facilities that allow for a
variety of potential uses.
WWW: http://www.macgyver.org/software/perl/
--
The #1 big change:
- SpamAssassin now *REQUIRES* procmail for local delivery support;
-P option is now the default. Unless you use procmail,
Mail::Audit, KMail, or an MTA-level integration, do not upgrade
From maintainer, Han Boetes <han@boetes.org>
Submitted by Jeffrey Neitzel <jneitzel@sdf.lonestar.org>.
Nail is a mail user agent derived from Berkeley Mail 8.1 and contains
builtin support for MIME messages. This means it can handle international
character sets as well as attachments. In recent system environments, nail
is Unicode/UTF-8 capable. It further contains some minor enhancements like
the ability to set a From: Address.
From maintainer Nikolay Sturm <sturm@sec.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de>.
mailman changes:
- Implemented a guard against some reply loops and 'bot subscription
attacks. Specifically, if a message to -request has a Precedence:
bulk (or list, or junk) header, the command is ignored. Well-behaved
'bots should always include such a header.
- Changes to the configure script so that you can pass in the mail host
and web host by setting the environment variables MAILHOST and WWWHOST
respectively. configure will also exit if it can't figure out these
values (usually due to broken dns).
- Closed another minor cross-site scripting vulnerability.
perl module to manage MIME types
---
A start for a more detailed data-structure to keep knowledge about
various data types are defined by MIME. Some basic treatments with
mime types are implemented.
The first special data item is whether a data type is binary or
ascii. This is required for correctly encoding e-mail attachments,
and implemented for the Mail::Box v2.01 module.
Eliminate the ldap and mysql flavors - now this package generates
subpackages for the pop3 server, and also mysql, ldap and pgsql
authentication modules. Should make installing it from binary
packages significantly easier, and allow us to build less package
combinations.
