Alessandro Vesely writes:
On 05/Aug/10 05:45, Sam Varshavchik wrote:Alessandro Vesely writes:On 02/Aug/10 22:52, Sam Varshavchik wrote:There are obvious benefits to standardizing the format of all outgoing messages. I think that's a worthwhile thing to do.If I could have it just for outgoing messages, I'd take it: It would (also) make signatures more robust.There are three other places where dorewrite gets set, as a result of real defects in the mime formatting of a message, rather than minor technical faults. This change does not stop mail headers from getting rewritten. I think what you really want is to set MIME=none in courierd. That completely turns off MIME rewriting. I don't think code changes are required.Heck, you're right! I didn't know I could set that in courierd. Thanks for pointing it out. I've just realized how much of a dickhead I am...
No, that's quite all right. There are a lot of moving pieces involved in the entire process, from start to finish. Even I can't always remember everything, I have to look at the code to remind myself.
You can even take it to the next stage -- selectively. Instead of setting MIME=NONE globally (well, for everything that's started from courierd, which includes courieresmtpd, and subsequently submit when it gets invoked by courieresmtpd), you can selectively set MIME=none in smtpaccess, so that it's set only for clients that are connected from selected IP address ranges. It doesn't matter how MIME gets set, as long as its set. That goes pretty much for any environment variable.
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