diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | fetchmail.man | 46 |
1 files changed, 23 insertions, 23 deletions
diff --git a/fetchmail.man b/fetchmail.man index 66708520..f19f7b06 100644 --- a/fetchmail.man +++ b/fetchmail.man @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ What you probably want is the default setting: if you don't specify `-k', then fetchmail will automatically delete messages after successful delivery. .SS Protocol and Query Options .TP -.B \-p, \--protocol proto +.B \-p, \--protocol <proto> (Keyword: proto[col]) Specify the protocol to use when communicating with the remote mailserver. If no protocol is specified, the default is AUTO. @@ -216,13 +216,13 @@ of `newness' of messages (UIDL stands for ``unique ID listing'' and is described in RFC1725). Use with `keep' to use a mailbox as a baby news drop for a group of users. .TP -.B \-P, --port +.B \-P, --port <nnn> (Keyword: port) The port option permits you to specify a TCP/IP port to connect on. This option will seldom be necessary as all the supported protocols have well-established default port numbers. .TP -.B \-t, --timeout +.B \-t, --timeout <nnn> (Keyword: timeout) The timeout option allows you to set a server-nonresponse timeout in seconds. If a mailserver does not send a greeting message @@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ will report. If a given connection receives too many timeouts in succession, fetchmail will consider it wedged and stop retrying, the calkling user will be notified by email if this happens. .TP -.B \--plugin +.B \--plugin <command> (Keyword: plugin) The plugin option allows you to use an external program to establish the TCP connection. This is useful if you want to use socks or need some @@ -244,13 +244,13 @@ it will be passed two arguments: the name of the server and the name of the port. Fetchmail will write to the plugin's stdin and read from the plugin's stdout. .TP -.B \--plugout +.B \--plugout <command> (Keyword: plugout) Identical to the plugin option above, but this one is used for the SMTP connections (which will probably not need it, so it has been separated from plugin). .TP -.B \-r folder, --folder folder +.B \-r <folder>, --folder <folder> (Keyword: folder[s]) Causes a specified non-default mail folder on the mailserver (or comma-separated list of folders) to be retrieved. The syntax of the @@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ folder name is server-dependent. This option is not available under POP3 or ETRN. .SS Delivery Control Options .TP -.B \-S hosts, --smtphost hosts +.B \-S <hosts>, --smtphost <hosts> (Keyword: smtp[host]) Specify a hunt list of hosts to forward mail to (one or more hostnames, comma-separated). In ETRN mode, set the host that the @@ -275,20 +275,20 @@ Example: --smtphost server1,server2/2525,server3 .TP -.B \-D domain, --smtpaddress domain +.B \-D <domain>, --smtpaddress <domain> (Keyword: smtpaddress) Specify the domain to be put in RCPT TO lines shipped to SMTP. The name of the SMTP server (as specified by --smtphost, or defaulted to "localhost") is used when this is not specified. .TP -.B \-Z nnn, --antispam nnn[,nnn[,nnn...]] +.B \-Z nnn, --antispam <nnn>[, <nnn>]... (Keyword: antispam) Specifies the list of numeric SMTP errors that are to be interpreted as a spam-block response from the listener. A value of -1 disables this option. For the command-line option, the list values should be comma-separated. .TP -.B \-m, \--mda +.B \-m, \--mda <command> (Keyword: mda) You can force mail to be passed to an MDA directly (rather than forwarded to port 25) with the -mda or -m option. Be aware that this @@ -324,7 +324,7 @@ correct; the caveats discussed under THE USE AND ABUSE OF MULTIDROP MAILBOXES below apply. .SS Resource Limit Control Options .TP -.B \-l, --limit +.B \-l, --limit <nnn> (Keyword: limit) Takes a maximum octet size argument. Messages larger than this size will not be fetched, not be marked seen, and will be left on the @@ -336,7 +336,7 @@ phone rates. In daemon mode, oversize notifications are mailed to the calling user (see the --warnings option). This option does not work with ETRN. .TP -.B \-w, --warnings +.B \-w, --warnings <nnn> (Keyword: warnings) Takes an interval in seconds. When you call .I fetchmail @@ -348,7 +348,7 @@ the oversized message is detected. Thereafter, renotification is suppressed until after the warning interval elapses (it will take place at the end of the first following poll). .TP -.B -b, --batchlimit +.B -b, --batchlimit <nnn> (Keyword: batchlimit) Specify the maximum number of messages that will be shipped to an SMTP listener before the connection is deliberately torn down and rebuilt @@ -364,14 +364,14 @@ is processing very large batches. Setting the batch limit to some nonzero size will prevent these delays. This option does not work with ETRN. .TP -.B -B, --fetchlimit +.B -B, --fetchlimit <nnn> (Keyword: fetchlimit) Limit the number of messages accepted from a given server in a single poll. By default there is no limit. An explicit --fetchlimit of 0 overrides any limits set in your run control file. This option does not work with ETRN. .TP -.B -e, --expunge +.B -e, --expunge <nnn> (keyword: expunge) Arrange for deletions to be made final after a given number of messages. Under POP2 or POP3, fetchmail cannot make deletions final @@ -395,7 +395,7 @@ suppresses expunges entirely (so no expunges at all will be done until the end of run). This option does not work with ETRN. .SS Authentication Options .TP -.B \-u name, --username name +.B \-u <name>, --username <name> (Keyword: user[name]) Specifies the user identification to be used when logging in to the mailserver. The appropriate user identification is both server and user-dependent. @@ -403,7 +403,7 @@ The default is your login name on the client machine that is running .I fetchmail. See USER AUTHENTICATION below for a complete description. .TP -.B \-I specification, --interface specification +.B \-I <specification>, --interface <specification> (Keyword: interface) Require that a specific interface device be up and have a specific local IP address (or range) before polling. Frequently @@ -429,7 +429,7 @@ under Linux and FreeBSD. Please see the .B monitor section for below for FreeBSD specific information. .TP -.B \-M interface, --monitor interface +.B \-M <interface>, --monitor <interface> (Keyword: monitor) Daemon mode can cause transient links which are automatically taken down after a period of inactivity (e.g. PPP links) to remain up @@ -447,7 +447,7 @@ fetchmail runs with the effective GID set to that of the kmem group .I only when interface data is being collected. .TP -.B \-A, --preauth +.B \-A, --preauth <type> (Keyword: preauth[enticate]) This option permits you to specify a preauthentication type (see USER AUTHENTICATION below for details). The possible values are @@ -460,7 +460,7 @@ password and IMAP-K4 uses RFC1731 Kerberos v4 authentication). This option does not work with ETRN. .SS Miscellaneous Options .TP -.B \-f pathname, --fetchmailrc pathname +.B \-f <pathname>, --fetchmailrc <pathname> Specify a non-default name for the .I .fetchmailrc run control file. The pathname argument must be either "-" (a single @@ -469,7 +469,7 @@ filename. Unless the --version option is also on, a named file argument must have permissions no more open than 0600 (u=rw,g=,o=) or else be /dev/null. .TP -.B \-i pathname, --idfile pathname +.B \-i <pathname>, --idfile <pathname> (Keyword: idfile) Specify an alternate name for the .fetchids file used to save POP3 UIDs. @@ -489,7 +489,7 @@ mail headers and want to know they can prevent it, but it is generally not a good idea to actually turn off rewrite.) When using ETRN, the rewrite option is ineffective. .TP -.B -E, --envelope +.B -E, --envelope <line> (Keyword: envelope) This option changes the header .I fetchmail @@ -501,7 +501,7 @@ Received lines. This is the default, and it should not be necessary unless you have globally disabled Received parsing with `no envelope' in the \fI.fetchmailrc\fR file. .TP -.B -Q, --qvirtual +.B -Q, --qvirtual <prefix> (Keyword: qvirtual) The string prefix assigned to this option will be removed from the user name found in the header specified with the \fIenvelope\fR option |