Removed the MTS and post; now we always use /usr/sbin/sendmail -t

[mmh] / man / mh-tailor.man

diff --git a/man/mh-tailor.man b/man/mh-tailor.man
index 86659df..7623a7e 100644 (file)
--- a/man/mh-tailor.man
+++ b/man/mh-tailor.man
@@ -27,60 +27,16 @@ Each option should be given on a single line.  Blank lines and lines
 which begin with `#' are ignored.  The options available along with
 default values and a description of their meanings are listed below:
 .PP
-.BR mts :
-.RS 5
-The mail transport method to use.  The two acceptable options are
-.B smtp
-(which is the default), and
-.BR sendmail .
-.PP
-If you use
-.BR smtp ,
-this will enable a direct SMTP (simple mail transport
-protocol) interface in
-.BR nmh .
-When sending mail, instead of passing the
-message to the mail transport agent,
-.B post
-will open a socket connection
-to the mail port on the machine specified in the
-.B servers
-entry.
-.PP
-If you use
-.BR sendmail ,
-then
-.B post
+.B spost
 will send messages by forking a
 local copy of
 .BR sendmail .
-Currently it will still speak SMTP with this local
-copy of
-.BR sendmail .
-.RE
-.PP
-.BR localname :
-.RS 5
-The hostname
-.B nmh
-considers local.  It should typically be a fully
-qualified hostname.  If this is not set, depending on the version of
-UNIX you're running,
-.B nmh
-will query the system for this value
-(e.g. uname, gethostname, etc.), and attempt to fully qualify this
-value.
 .PP
 If you are using POP to retrieve new messages, you may want to set this
 value to the name of the POP server, so that outgoing message appear to
 have originated on the POP server.
 .RE
 .PP
-.BR localdomain :
-.RS 5
-If this is set, a `.' followed by this string will be appended to your
-hostname.
-.PP
 This should only be needed, if for some reason
 .B nmh
 is not able to
@@ -88,55 +44,6 @@ fully qualify the hostname returned by the system (e.g. uname,
 gethostname, etc.).
 .RE
 .PP
-.BR clientname :
-.RS 5
-This option specifies the host name that
-.B nmh
-will give in the
-SMTP
-.B HELO
-(and
-.BR EHLO )
-command, when posting mail.  If not
-set, the default is to use the host name that
-.B nmh
-considers local
-(see
-.B localname
-above).  If this option is set, but empty, no
-.B HELO
-command will be given.
-.PP
-Although the
-/B HELO
-command is required by RFC\-821, many SMTP servers
-do not require it.  Early versions of
-.I SendMail
-will fail if the hostname
-given in the
-.B HELO
-command is the local host.  Later versions of
-.I SendMail
-will complain if you omit the
-.B HELO
-command.  If you run
-.IR SendMail ,
-find out what your system expects and set this field if needed.
-.RE
-.PP
-.BR systemname :
-.RS 5
-This option is only used for UUCP mail.  It specifies the name of the
-local host in the UUCP \*(lqdomain\*(rq.  If not set, depending
-on the version of UNIX you're running,
-.B nmh
-will query the system
-for this value.  This has no equivalent in the
-.B nmh
-configuration
-file.
-.RE
-.PP
 .BR mmdfldir :
 %mailspool%
 .RS 5
@@ -262,11 +169,6 @@ login shell equivalent to the given value (e.g., \*(lq/bin/csh\*(rq)
 indicates that mail for \*(lqeveryone\*(rq should not be sent to them.
 This is useful for handling admin, dummy, and guest logins.
 .SS "SendMail"
-This option is only available if you set
-.B mts
-to
-.BR sendmail .
-.PP
 .BR sendmail :
 %sendmailpath%
 .RS 5