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SETTING UP SENDMAIL FOR UUCP.
Only the sendmail setup is described here; I don't know enough about
smail to describe that.
Your sendmail.cf file is generated from /etc/mail/sendmail.mc. So we
have to fix /etc/mail/sendmail.mc to know about UUCP. Add the following
to the end of /etc/mail/sendmail.mc (after "Custom configuration below"):
# Turn on UUCP mailer.
MAILER(uucp)dnl
# Use this to define a smart-host
# Use "hostname" or "protocol:hostname" (like uucp-dom:uucpgw).
define(`SMART_HOST', uucp-dom:uucp_name_of_provider)
Note that the SMTP mailer _has_ to be defined for this to work. If
it hasn't, re-run "sendmailconfig" to enable the SMTP mailer. The UUCP
mailer definitions uses parts of it.
Now run "sendmailconfig" and when it asks
Configure sendmail with the existing /etc/mail/sendmail.mc? [Y]
press enter.
At this point all mail that is not for th local host will be sent out through
the smarthost, which is the UUCP system. You might find that sendmail takes
a long time to deliver mail to the UUCP queue; this is because it's probably
trying to query the name server for various things. If so, re-run
sendmailconfig and answer "No" when it asks "Enable DNS". Also, you have to
answer "Yes" at the question "Disable address canonification".
If you also want to send mail within the local network, things get complicated.
The easiest way to go is then to setup a "mailer table" in which you can
override how mail gets delivered. I'll give you one example. Add the
following to your /etc/mail/sendmail.mc:
define(`MAILER_TABLE', `hash -o /etc/mail/mailertable')dnl
Re-run sendmailconfig, press enter, but do NOT reload sendmail yet.
Now put a file in /etc/mail called "mailertable" that has entries like this:
other.system.com smtp:other.system.com
friend.uucp.site uucp-dom:frienduucp
Now we have to make the database file. In /etc/mail, run:
makemap hash mailertable < mailertable
Then finally reload sendmail using:
/etc/init.d/sendmail reload.
--
22-Feb-1998 miquels@cistron.nl
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