Clean up a bunch of unused code and options. Specifically:

[mmh] / man / post.man

diff --git a/man/post.man b/man/post.man
index b6e395e..f0ab420 100644 (file)
--- a/man/post.man
+++ b/man/post.man
@@ -20,11 +20,19 @@ post \- deliver a message
 .RB [ \-watch " | " \-nowatch ]
 .RB [ \-width
 .IR columns ]
+.RB [ \-server
+.IR servername ]
+.RB [ \-port
+.IR portname/number ]
 .RB [ \-sasl ]
+.RB [ \-nosasl ]
+.RB [ \-saslmaxssf
+.IR ssf ]
 .RB [ \-saslmech
 .IR mechanism ]
 .RB [ \-user
 .IR username ]
+.RB [ \-tls ]
 .I file
 .RB [ \-version ]
 .RB [ \-help ]
@@ -120,7 +128,7 @@ value of
 \*(lqlocalname\*(rq in
 .IR mts.conf ,
 if set).  An example is \*(lqFrom: Dan Harkless
-<dan@machine.company.com>\*(rq.  There are four ways to override these values,
+<dan@machine.example.com>\*(rq.  There are four ways to override these values,
 however.  Note that they apply equally to \*(lqResent\-From:\*(rq lines in messages sent
 with
 .BR dist .
@@ -132,7 +140,7 @@ contains \*(lqmmailid\*(rq, this processing is activated.  If a user's GECOS
 field in the passwd file is of the form \*(lqFull Name <fakename>\*(rq then \*(lqfakename\*(rq
 will be used in place of the real username.  For instance, a GECOS field of \*(lqDan
 Harkless <Dan.Harkless>\*(rq would result in \*(lqFrom: Dan Harkless
-<Dan.Harkless@machine.company.com>\*(rq.  Naturally if you were doing something like
+<Dan.Harkless@machine.example.com>\*(rq.  Naturally if you were doing something like
 this you'd want to set up an MTA alias (e.g. in /etc/aliases) from, for
 instance, \*(lqDan.Harkless\*(rq to \*(lqdan\*(rq.
 .PP
@@ -152,7 +160,7 @@ environment variable will result in its value being appended the user's login
 name.  For instance, if I set
 .B $USERNAME_EXTENSION
 to \*(lq+www\*(rq, my \*(lqFrom:\*(rq
-line will contain \*(lqDan Harkless <dan+www@machine.company.com>\*(rq (or
+line will contain \*(lqDan Harkless <dan+www@machine.example.com>\*(rq (or
 \*(lqDan.Harkless+www\*(rq if I'm using mmailid masquerading as well).  Recent versions
 of
 .B sendmail
@@ -194,7 +202,9 @@ If
 .B nmh
 has been compiled with SASL support, the
 .B \-sasl
-switch will enable
+and
+.B \-nosasl
+switches will enable and disable
 the use of SASL authentication with the SMTP MTA.  Depending on the
 SASL mechanism used, this may require an additional password prompt from the
 user (but the
@@ -213,7 +223,11 @@ will attempt to negotiate a security layer for session encryption.
 Encrypted data is labelled with `(sasl-encrypted)' and `(sasl-decrypted)' when
 viewing the SMTP transaction with the
 .B \-snoop
-switch.
+switch.  The
+.B \-saslmaxssf
+switch can be used to select the maximum value of the Security Strength Factor.
+This is an integer value and the exact meaning of this value depends on the
+underlying SASL mechanism.  A value of 0 disables encryption.
 .PP
 If
 .B nmh