lampsh...@poczta.fm (Lampshade), 2016.03.26 (Sat) 12:35 (CET): > I am casual OpenBSD user. I use it on laptop. I don't have servers and > do *not* want to create my own mail service. I use what crowd uses: > I have Yahoo, Gmail, Yandex mail accounts. > > I would like to use mutt and shell scripts for mail notification etc. > To accomplish this I want to have local copy of mail in > Maildir format. > What MRA do you use for that? Getmail, fetchmail or something else?
I don't know what "MRA" means, but for fetching: fdm is a simple, lightweight replacement for mail fetch, filter and delivery programs such as fetchmail and procmail. It can fetch using POP3 or IMAP (with SSL) or from stdin, and deliver to a pipe, file, maildir, mbox or SMTP server, based on regexps. Maintainer: Nicholas Marriott <n...@openbsd.org> If you want to sync: OfflineIMAP is a tool to simplify your e-mail reading. With OfflineIMAP, you can read the same mailbox from multiple computers. You get a current copy of your messages on each computer, and changes you make one place will be visible on all other systems. For instance, you can delete a message on your home computer, and it will appear deleted on your work computer as well. OfflineIMAP is also useful if you want to use a mail reader that does not have IMAP support, has poor IMAP support, or does not provide disconnected operation. Both are in ports/packages, both work for me(tm). > Is there something in OpenBSD's base for that? Don't think so. > I would also like to do some things with mail for example > get rid off attachments for mail in one account and do reverse, > opposite on the other account: just backup attachments saving them > in normal file names with appropriate extensins in file names, > not inside other Maildir messages. > To accomplish this I think, but I am not sure, I need MDA such as > procmail or maildrop or something similar. > What do you use? I want something quite secure and not much > complicated. It does *not* need to be feature rich. > Bonus points for software in OpenBSD's base. I'd be interested to hear how long it has taken you from the current status to "mission accomplished". About 20 years on my part... without "mission accomplished". Bye, Marcus > !DSPAM:56f673f982709906019753!
