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-.TH s/qmail: dot-qmail 5
-.SH NAME
-dot-qmail \- control the delivery of mail messages
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-Normally the
-.B qmail-local
-program delivers each incoming message to your system mailbox,
-.IR homedir\fB/Mailbox ,
-where
-.I homedir
-is your home directory.
-
-It can instead
-write the mail to a different file or directory,
-forward it to another address,
-distribute it to a mailing list,
-or even execute programs,
-all under your control.
-.SH "THE QMAIL FILE"
-To change
-.BR qmail-local 's
-behavior, set up a
-.B .qmail
-file in your home directory.
-
-.B .qmail
-contains one or more lines.
-Each line is a delivery instruction.
-.B qmail-local
-follows each instruction in turn.
-There are five types of delivery instructions:
-(1) comment; (2) program; (3) forward; (4) mbox; (5) maildir.
-.TP 5
-(1)
-A comment line begins with a number sign:
-
-.EX
-     # this is a comment
-.EE
-
-.B qmail-local
-ignores the line.
-.TP 5
-(2)
-A program line begins with a vertical bar:
-
-.EX
-     |preline /usr/ucb/vacation djb
-.EE
-
-.B qmail-local
-takes the rest of the line as a command to supply to
-.BR sh .
-See
-.B qmail-command(8)
-for further information.
-.TP 5
-(3)
-A forward line begins with an ampersand:
-
-.EX
-     &me@new.job.com
-.EE
-
-.B qmail-local
-takes the rest of the line as a mail address;
-it uses
-.B qmail-queue
-to forward the message to that address.
-The address must contain a fully qualified domain name;
-it must not contain extra spaces, angle brackets, or comments:
-
-.EX
-     # the following examples are WRONG
-.br
-     &me@new
-.br
-     &<me@new.job.com>
-.br
-     & me@new.job.com
-.br
-     &me@new.job.com (New Address)
-.EE
-
-If the address begins with a letter or number,
-you may leave out the ampersand:
-
-.EX
-     me@new.job.com
-.EE
-
-Note that
-.B qmail-local
-omits its new
-.B Return-Path
-line when forwarding messages.
-.TP 5
-(4)
-An 
-.I mbox
-line begins with a slash or dot,
-and does not end with a slash:
-
-.EX
-     /home/djb/Mailbox.sos
-.EE
-
-.B qmail-local
-takes the entire line as a filename.
-It appends the mail message to that file,
-using
-.BR flock -style
-file locking if possible.
-.B qmail-local
-stores the mail message in
-.I mbox
-format, as described in
-.BR mbox(5) .
-
-.B WARNING:
-On many systems,
-anyone who can read a file can
-.B flock
-it, and thus hold up
-.BR qmail-local 's
-delivery forever.
-Do not deliver mail to a publicly accessible file!
-
-If
-.B qmail-local
-is able to lock the file, but has trouble writing to it
-(because, for example, the disk is full),
-it will truncate the file back to its original length.
-However, it cannot prevent mailbox corruption if the system
-crashes during delivery.
-.TP 5
-(5)
-A
-.I maildir
-line begins with a slash or dot,
-and ends with a slash:
-
-.EX
-     /home/djb/Maildir/
-.EE
-
-.B qmail-local
-takes the entire line as the name of a directory in
-.I maildir
-format.
-It reliably stores the incoming message in that directory.
-See
-.B maildir(5)
-for more details.
-.PP
-If
-.B .qmail
-has the execute bit set,
-it must not contain any
-program lines,
-.I mbox
-lines,
-or
-.I maildir
-lines.
-If
-.B qmail-local
-sees any such lines,
-it will stop and indicate a temporary failure.
-
-If
-.B .qmail
-is completely empty (0 bytes long), or does not exist,
-.B qmail-local
-follows the
-.I defaultdelivery
-instructions set by your system administrator;
-normally
-.I defaultdelivery
-is
-.BR ./Mailbox ,
-so
-.B qmail-local
-appends the mail message to
-.B Mailbox
-in
-.I mbox
-format.
-
-.B .qmail
-may contain extra spaces and tabs at the end of a line.
-Blank lines are allowed, but not for the first line of
-.BR .qmail .
-
-If
-.B .qmail
-is world-writable or group-writable,
-.B qmail-local
-stops and indicates a temporary failure.
-.SH "SAFE QMAIL EDITING"
-Incoming messages can arrive at any moment.
-If you want to safely edit your
-.B .qmail
-file, first set the sticky bit on your home directory:
-
-.EX
-     chmod +t $HOME
-.EE
-
-.B qmail-local
-will temporarily defer delivery of any message to you
-if your home directory is sticky
-(or group-writable or other-writable,
-which should never happen).
-Make sure to
-
-.EX
-     chmod -t $HOME
-.EE
-
-when you are done!
-It's a good idea to test your new
-.B .qmail
-file as follows:
-
-.EX
-     qmail-local -n $USER ~ $USER '' '' '' '' ./Mailbox
-.EE
-
-.SH "EXTENSION ADDRESSES"
-In the
-.B qmail
-system,
-you control all local addresses of the form
-.IR user\fBBREAK\fIanything ,
-as well as the address
-.I user
-itself,
-where
-.I user
-is your account name.
-Delivery to
-.I user\fBBREAK\fIanything
-is controlled by the file
-.IR homedir/\fB.qmail\-\fIanything .
-(These rules may be changed by the system administrator;
-see
-.BR qmail-users (5).)
-
-The
-.B alias
-user controls all other addresses.
-Delivery to
-.I local
-is controlled by the file
-.IR homedir/\fB.qmail\-\fIlocal ,
-where
-.I homedir
-is
-.BR alias 's
-home directory.
-
-In the following description,
-.B qmail-local
-is handling a message addressed to
-.IR local@domain ,
-where
-.I local
-is controlled by
-.BR .qmail\-\fIext .
-Here is what it does.
-
-If
-.B .qmail\-\fIext
-is completely empty,
-.B qmail-local
-follows the
-.I defaultdelivery
-instructions set by your system administrator.
-
-If
-.B .qmail\-\fIext
-doesn't exist,
-.B qmail-local
-will try some default
-.B .qmail
-files.
-For example,
-if
-.I ext
-is
-.BR foo-bar ,
-.B qmail-local
-will try first
-.BR .qmail-foo-bar ,
-then
-.BR .qmail-foo-default ,
-and finally
-.BR .qmail-default .
-If none of these exist,
-.B qmail-local
-will bounce the message.
-(Exception: for the basic
-.I user
-address,
-.B qmail-local
-treats a nonexistent
-.B .qmail
-the same as an empty
-.BR .qmail .)
-
-.B WARNING:
-For security,
-.B qmail-local
-replaces any dots in
-.I ext
-with colons before checking
-.BR .qmail\-\fIext .
-For convenience,
-.B qmail-local
-converts any uppercase letters in
-.I ext
-to lowercase.
-
-When
-.B qmail-local
-forwards a message as instructed in
-.B .qmail\-\fIext
-(or
-.BR .qmail-default ),
-it checks whether
-.B .qmail\-\fIext\fB-owner\fP
-exists.
-If so,
-it uses
-.I local\fB-owner@\fIdomain
-as the envelope sender for the forwarded message.
-Otherwise it retains the envelope sender of the original message.
-Exception:
-.B qmail-local
-always retains the original envelope sender
-if it is the empty address or
-.BR #@[] ,
-i.e., if this is a bounce message.
-
-.B qmail-local
-also supports
-.B variable envelope return paths
-(VERPs):
-if
-.B .qmail\-\fIext\fB-owner\fP
-and
-.B .qmail\-\fIext\fB-owner-default\fP
-both exist, it uses
-.I local\fB\-owner\-@\fIdomain\fB-@[]
-as the envelope sender.
-This will cause a recipient
-.I recip\fB@\fIreciphost
-to see an envelope sender of
-.IR local\fB\-owner\-\fIrecip\fB=\fIreciphost\fB@\fIdomain .
-.SH "ERROR HANDLING"
-If a delivery instruction fails,
-.B qmail-local
-stops immediately and reports failure.
-.B qmail-local
-handles forwarding after all other instructions,
-so any error in another type of delivery will prevent all forwarding.
-
-If a program returns exit code 99,
-.B qmail-local
-ignores all succeeding lines in
-.BR .qmail ,
-but it still pays attention to previous forward lines.
-
-To set up independent instructions,
-where a temporary or permanent failure in one instruction
-does not affect the others,
-move each instruction into a separate
-.B .qmail\-\fIext
-file, and set up a central
-.B .qmail
-file that forwards to all of the
-.BR .qmail\-\fIext s.
-Note that
-.B qmail-local
-can handle any number of forward lines simultaneously.
-
-.SH "SEE ALSO"
-envelopes(5),
-maildir(5),
-mbox(5),
-qmail-users(5),
-qmail-local(8),
-qmail-command(8),
-qmail-queue(8),
-qmail-lspawn(8)