4 .TH WHOM %manext1% "%nmhdate%" MH.6.8 [%nmhversion%]
6 whom \- report to whom a message would go
13 .RB [ \-check " | " \-nocheck ]
18 .RB [ \-nodraftfolder ]
20 .IR smtp " | " sendmail/smtp " | " sendmail/pipe ]
24 .IR port-name/number ]
40 is used to expand the headers of a message into a set of
41 addresses and optionally verify that those addresses are deliverable at
55 draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
56 useful) feature. Consult the
58 man page for more information.
60 The mail transport system default is provided in
62 but can be overriiden here with the
66 If nmh is using the SMTP MTA, the
70 switches can be used to override the default mail server (defined by the
75 switch can be used to view the SMTP transaction. (Beware that the
76 SMTP transaction may contain authentication information either in
77 plaintext or easily decoded base64.)
81 has been compiled with SASL support, the
84 the use of SASL authentication with the SMTP MTA. Depending on the
85 SASL mechanism used, this may require an additional password prompt from the
87 .RI \*(lq \&.netrc \*(rq
88 file can be used to store this password).
90 switch can be used to select a particular SASL mechanism,
93 switch can be used to select a authorization userid
94 to provide to SASL other than the default.
96 If SASL authentication is successful,
98 will attempt to negotiate a security layer for session encryption.
99 Encrypted data is labelled with `(encrypted)' and `(decrypted)' when
100 viewing the SMTP transaction with the
104 switch can be used to select the maximum value of the Security Strength Factor.
105 This is an integer value and the exact meaning of this value depends on the
106 underlying SASL mechanism. A value of 0 disables encryption.
110 has been compiled with TLS support, the
114 switches will require and disable the negotiation of TLS support when connecting to the
115 SMTP MTA. Encrypted data is labelled with `(tls-encrypted)' and
116 `(tls-decrypted)' when viewing the SMTP transction with the
120 The files specified by the profile entry \*(lqAliasfile:\*(rq and any
121 additional alias files given by the
125 read (more than one file, each preceded by
129 for more information.
134 .ta \w'%etcdir%/ExtraBigFileName 'u
135 ^$HOME/\&.mh\(ruprofile~^The user profile
138 .SH "PROFILE COMPONENTS"
142 .ta \w'ExtraBigProfileName 'u
143 ^Path:~^To determine the user's nmh directory
144 ^Draft\-Folder:~^To find the default draft\-folder
145 ^Aliasfile:~^For a default alias file
146 ^postproc:~^Program to post the message
150 mh\-alias(5), post(8)
154 .RB ` file "' defaults to <mh\-dir>/draft"
156 .RB ` \-alias "' defaults to %etcdir%/MailAliases"
167 makes no guarantees that the
168 addresses listed as being ok are really deliverable, rather, an address
169 being listed as ok means that at the time that
172 the address was thought to be deliverable by the transport service.
173 For local addresses, this is absolute; for network addresses, it means
174 that the host is known; for uucp addresses, it (often) means that the
176 network is available for use.