Haven't seen this request before, but a quick test shows what to do:
Set up the mailproc.tab of the user you intend having the autoresponder for. This can still deliver to the mailbox as well.. Use first line. If you don't want to keep the message, remove the "mailbox" entry. "mailbox" "external" "0" "30" "/path/program_to_send_to" \ "@@RRCPT" "@@FROM" "@@FILE" "@@MSGID" "@@MSGREF" "@@USERAUTH" Use variables as needed. You can go as fancy as basing processing on the destination address, making it possible to use one responder program for multiple aliases. The program you send to can be programmed in anything that you are comfortable with... A quick perl script that only pushes the variables to a file for viewing: #!/usr/bin/perl # Small autoresponder script... # Add a timestamp to the file... $date = scalar locatime; `echo $date >> /tmp/argv.log`; # Get ARGVS and just log them. foreach $arg (@ARGV) { `echo $arg >> /tmp/argv.log`; } `echo >> /tmp/argv.log`; I believe there is a perl autoreply script available from http://xmail.thbird.org/... Wednesday, October 18, 2006, 9:28:39 AM, you wrote: > Hello, > At the risk of repeating a post the following: > I was wondering how to set an auto respond message in xmail. > I'm using xmail on a windows2000 server with no perl on it. If no other > solution is possible I will consider instelling perl. > Also I would like to know if there is a list online with all topics already > discussed in this mailinglist. > Thank you kindly, > Erwin -- Best regards, Jorn mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]