# @(#)samples/generic/routers 1.3 8/8/92 16:40:26 # This file defines the configuration of the router subsystem as # compiled into the smail binary. By modifying the source files # conf/EDITME, src/config.h or src/default.c the actual internal # configuration can be changed. Thus, this should be matched up # against thes files before assuming this is completely correct. # force_paths - override file for routing # # This entry is not in the compiled-in routers, for now. However, # this entry can be very useful for adding temporary override routes, # if some paths are known to be useless for transient reasons, or for # organizing internal networks without the use of map files. It can # also be used to define UUCP sites that you MX for, if you are using # DNS with the bind router. In the MX case, add an entry to the file # /usr/lib/smail/forcepaths such as: # # .foo.org foo-uucp-gateway!%s # # to cause all E-mail to the foo.org domain to be sent to its uucp # gateway, rather than being matched by the MX router, which will # not correctly handle MX to UUCP gatewaying, if you use the bind # version of the inet_hosts router, below. # # The file is defined to be an unsorted ASCII file, so that direct # editing is possible and reasonable. The "always" attribute forces # use of the router even if a later router (such as the bind version # of inet_hosts) gets a better match (note that DNS wildcard matches # count as complete hostname matches). Thus, with the .foo.org # entry above, foo.foo.org would be matched here, even if foo.foo.org # were matched by inet_hosts or the regular paths router. # #force_paths: # driver=pathalias, # transport=uux, # deliver using uux to rmail # always; # force use even if some other # # router gets a more complete match # # file=forcepaths, # plain ASCII file (unsorted) # proto=lsearch, # use linear search # optional, # ignore if the file does not exist # inet_addrs and inet_hosts are only defined when BSD networking exists # inet_addrs - match domain literals containing literal IP addresses # # For example, [128.103.1.1] will match harvard.harvard.edu on the internet. # The library routine gethostbyaddr(3N) will be called to see if a reverse # mapping to the cononical hostname is available. inet_addrs: driver=gethostbyaddr, # router to match IP domain literals transport=smtp; # deliver using SMTP over TCP/IP fail_if_error, # fail malformed domain literal addrs check_for_local, # see if this is really the local host # inet_hosts - match hostnames with gethostbyname(3N) # # Comment this out if you wish to use the bind version below, instead. inet_hosts: driver=gethostbyname, # match hosts with the library function transport=smtp; # use default SMTP (may be UUCP-style) -required, # no required domains -domain, # no defined domain suffixes -only_local_domain, # don't restrict to defined domains # inet_hosts - alternate version using BIND to access the DNS # # This router is not compiled-in by default. It can be used as a # replacement for the above inet_hosts router, if your system supports # a bind compatible DNS resolver library. This should be used for # systems on the internet. #inet_hosts: # driver=bind, # transport=smtp; # use TCP/IP SMTP for delivery # # defnames, # use standard domain searching # defer_no_connect, # try again if the nameserver is down # -local_mx_okay, # fail (don't pass through) an MX # # to the local host # paths - route using a paths file, like that produced by the pathalias program paths: driver=pathalias, # general-use paths router transport=uux; # for matches, deliver over UUCP file=paths, # sorted file containing path info proto=bsearch, # use a binary search # proto=dbm, # use a dbm files optional, # ignore if the file does not exist -required, # no required domains domain=uucp, # strip ending ".uucp" before searching # uucp_neighbors - match neighbors accessible over UUCP uucp_neighbors: driver=uuname, # use a program which returns neighbors transport=uux; cmd=/usr/bin/uuname, # specifically, use the uuname program domain=uucp, # strip ending ".uucp" before searching # smart_host - a partically specified smarthost director # # If the config file attribute smart_path is defined as a path from the # local host to a remote host, then hostnames not matched otherwise will # be sent off to the stated remote host. The config file attribute # smart_transport can be used to specify a different transport. # # If the smart_path attribute is not defined, this router is ignored. smart_host: driver=smarthost, # special-case driver transport=uux; # by default deliver over UUCP -path, # use smart_path config file variable # path=uunet, # alternate, set path in this file