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# This is an example configfile for gnarwl(8) v3.1, listing every
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# available directive. Empty lines and lines beginning with a pound symbol
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# are ignored by the software. Please keep in mind, that gnarwl uses a
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# very basic parser for reading this file. Therefore some restrictions are
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# 1. Only whitespaces (no tabs) are allowed as delimeter between key and
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# 2. Whitespaces can neither be escaped nor quoted.
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# 3. Macros must be declared before use.
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# Name of the macro, refering to the "From:" field of a received mail
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# Name of the macro, refering to the "To:" or "Cc:" field of a received mail
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map_receiver $recepient
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# Name of the macro, refering to the "Subject:" field of a received mail
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# Bind a database field to a macroname
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map_field $begin vacationStart
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# Bind a database field to a macroname
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map_field $end vacationEnd
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# Bind a database field to a macroname
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map_field $fullname cn
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# Bind a database field to a macroname
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map_field $deputy vacationForward
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# LDAP Server to bind to
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# Port, the LDAP server is listening on
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# search scope (base|one|sub)
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# Destinguished name to bind with (leave empty to bind anonymously)
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# Password to bind with (leave empty to bind anonymously)
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# Which protocol <0|2|3> to use for binding. The deafult is 0, which stands
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# From where to start searching the LDAP tree (you have to change this!)
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base o=my_organization
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# Query filter to use for ldapsearch
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queryfilter (&(mail=$recepient)(vacationActive=TRUE))
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# The attribute to querying for. The content of this field will be pasted
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# between header and footer (see also: forceheader and forcefooter
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# directives) afterwards all macros are expanded and the result is piped
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# through to the MTA (see also: mta directive).
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# The files in this directory are used to keep track on who was sent
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# an automatic reply from whom and when.
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blockfiles /usr/var/lib/gnarwl/block/
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# File permissions to use for newly created database files
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# After how many hours the block on a specific sender/receiver combo expires.
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# Set to 0 to deactivate this feature (not recommended).
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# How to send mail. Specify full name to your MTA plus arguments. Only the
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# map_sender and map_receiver macros are expanded. This program must be
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# able to accept email from stdin.
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mta /usr/sbin/sendmail -F $recepient
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# Ignore mails, that specify too many receivers
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# Ignore mails with too many headerlines (avoid DOS attacks)
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# If outgoing mail may contain non ASCII characters, specify your locale
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# charset here for character conversion. Check iconv(1) for allowed values.
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# Leave blank to disable this feature.
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# If gnarwl reads a mailheaderline, that exactly matches an entry in this
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# database file, the mail will be ignored (usefull for preventing autoreplies
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# to mailinglists). Case does matter, no wildcard expansion.
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# Leave empty to deactivate.
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badheaders /usr/var/lib/gnarwl/badheaders.db
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# Gnarwl will never autoreply for emailaddresses found in the blacklist
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# (usefull for preventing autoreplies from root, postmaster, etc.). Leave
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# Empty to disable this feature.
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blacklist /usr/var/lib/gnarwl/blacklist.db
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# The contents of this textfile are pasted in front of each outgoing mail.
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forceheader /usr/var/lib/gnarwl/header.txt
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# The contents of this textfile are appended to each outgoing mail.
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forcefooter /usr/var/lib/gnarwl/footer.txt
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# Whitespace delimeted list of headernames, which may contain receiving
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# emailaddresses (case insignificant).
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# Set loglevel (0|1|2|3). A higher loglevel always contains all lower
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# 0 - Critical messages only. Anything, gnarwl cannot continue afterwards.
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# 1 - Warnings. Gnarwl can continue, but with reduced functionality.
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# 2 - Info. General information on gnarwl's status.
added
removed
debian/gnarwl.cfg
