I have a question,although this is not too related with mutt. I want to know how do I
strip the
Date:
line from the header of messages coming to me using procmail, and after that procmail
should generate a new Date: based on the date at my computer.
I want to do this, because there are some
What would be the .muttrc directive to disable the lame "no subject. abort? ([y]/n)"
prompt?
Jason Helfman proclaimed on mutt-users that:
This helps a bit for now... but very unreadable, or a little more
squinting then I would like.
so unset all colors from your .muttrc (or export TERM=vt100, or get a mono
color scheme - plenty of them at dotfiles.org).
-s
--
Suresh
On Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 02:00:02AM -0500, Mark Spivak wrote:
What would be the .muttrc directive to disable the lame "no subject. abort? ([y]/n)"
prompt?
from the manual :
abort_nosubject
Type: quadoption
Default: ask-yes
If set to yes, when composing messages and no subject is given
Mark Spivak proclaimed on mutt-users that:
What would be the .muttrc directive to disable the lame "no subject. abort?
([y]/n)" prompt?
set abort_nosubject=no
-s (who still thinks it's lame not to use a subject line on posts to a list)
--
Suresh Ramasubramanian + Wallopus Malletus
On Mon, Mr 12, 2001 at 02:00:02AM -0500, Mark Spivak wrote:
What would be the .muttrc directive to disable the lame "no subject. abort? ([y]/n)"
prompt?
set abort_nosubject=no
beware: subjects are a netiquette topic. there's a reason because this
is the default.
On Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 04:27:47PM +1100 or thereabouts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
For other users in my position, namely with a machine without a hostname and/or
externally visible IP, my advice is to stay clear of sendmail/qmail and try ssmtp.
Funnily enough, I'm doing exactly that:- running
Conor Daly proclaimed on mutt-users that:
Funnily enough, I'm doing exactly that:- running sendmail on a box with an
internal IP through an IP Masq box and I set it all up using
Donncha O'Caoimh's "install-sendmail" script available from http://cork.linux.ie
That's the way to go.
Doing it
On Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 11:37:12AM +, Conor Daly wrote:
Funnily enough, I'm doing exactly that:- running sendmail on a box with an
internal IP through an IP Masq box and I set it all up using
Donncha O'Caoimh's "install-sendmail" script available from http://cork.linux.ie
That's the
On Wed, 7 Mar 2001, Jan Johansson wrote:
In Windows (and a few other) email attachments are dangerous for
alot or reasons.
The icon shown is in some cases extracted from the .exe file,
which can lead to that the program is exectued when you open the
mail.
Cool, I didn't know that one...
Hi Suresh!
On Mon, 12 Mar 2001, Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
but not on the Internet via my modem. If this sounds like your story, check
the setup of your sendmail, specifically DNS. The number is supplied by your
ISP in the format of 987.654.32.1 Now I'm a happy camper except for PGP,
On Mon, Mar 12, 2001 at 04:30:05PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[lame-and-lazy-request]
anyone using maildrop can share a rules file?
In it's most basic setup (I only use header matching rules, that it):
if([EMAIL PROTECTED]/:h)
{
to "./Maildir/mutt-users/"
}
if(/^To: [EMAIL
Some mailing lists etc. are distributed in digest form, i.e.
they have some header/index stuff etc., after which the body
consists of concatenated e-mails maybe with some standard
separator. Can mutt un-digest them, i.e. can I view them
as if separate mails in a folder?
Dirk
Kai Blin proclaimed on mutt-users that:
Anyway, I don't think a luser would refrain opening a file called
sexygirl.jpg.vbs if a friend of his sent it and said it was a nice
picture, would he?
Or the other variants of the hybris worm - F*g with dogs.scr.vbs was one
(one of my
[EMAIL PROTECTED] proclaimed on mutt-users that:
For sendmail I recall it to be sort of the same (smtp:relay-host) but don't
recall the actual configuration file name.
Sendmail has only one config file, not several dozen :) It's a simple matter
of editing sendmail.cf to put
DS
[EMAIL PROTECTED] proclaimed on mutt-users that:
yep, it's an Z class address (IPv6) allocated for Mars people and mutters.
:-D
for martians? oh I see ... I thought it was only for residents of the planet
Zeta Centauri in the sugsezxystsryian galaxy.
-s
--
Suresh
Hi everyone,
I have the following issue using mutt:
it don't display the colors even though
+ I run it on a xterm_color (I can see colored prompt)
+ I have colors settings in my .muttrc
What do I have to do ?
Was there any option to include during the compiling phase?
Thanks in advance,
Dirk Laurie proclaimed on mutt-users that:
Some mailing lists etc. are distributed in digest form, i.e.
they have some header/index stuff etc., after which the body
consists of concatenated e-mails maybe with some standard
separator. Can mutt un-digest them, i.e. can I view them
as if
Thank you for answering my mail concerning gpg. I used the gpg.rc file
and all was automatically resolved!
cheers
Joss
--
http://www.josswinn.org/PGP_key.html
Hi,
I got several imap folders with 1000+ emails in each. Everytime I open a
folder it takes awfully long until all headers are fetched. How do I
have to configure mutt so that it saves headers or even entire emails
locally and then only kind of syncs these local folders with the imap
I have a (hopefully) quick question to ask.
I am running Mutt v1.3.14i and whenever I receive an email with
an attachment from someone using Microsoft Outlook 2000, the
attachment always comes up looking like:
[-- Attachment #2 --]
[-- Type: application/ms-tnef, Encoding: base64, Size: 32K
Unfortunately, the same attachment does not arrive in the same
format. TNEF is the format used by Exchange. "Transfer Neutral
Encapsulation Format." The product I QA for can read these, but there
isn't any publicly available code that I'm aware of to decompose TNEF
files.
I'd
Drew Fisher wrote on mutt-users:
I have a (hopefully) quick question to ask.
I am running Mutt v1.3.14i and whenever I receive an email with
an attachment from someone using Microsoft Outlook 2000, the
attachment always comes up looking like:
Mutt seems to know about attachments from
23 matches
Mail list logo