reporter-mailx(1) [centos man page]

REPORTER-MAILX(1)						 LIBREPORT MANUAL						 REPORTER-MAILX(1)

NAME

       reporter-mailx - Sends contents of a problem directory via email.

SYNOPSIS

       reporter-mailx [-v] -d DIR [-c CONFFILE]

DESCRIPTION

       The tool reads a problem directory, composes an email message from the directory contents, and uses mailx to send the message to specified
       recipient.

       Properties of email messages can be specified in a configuration file, and via environment variables.

   Configuration file
       Configuration file contains entries in a format "Option = Value".

       The options are:

       Subject
	   The subject of the email message.

       EmailFrom
	   The sender of the email message.

       EmailTo
	   The recipient of the email message.

       SendBinaryData
	   Use yes/true/on/1 to attach all binary files from the problem directory to the email. This can cause the emails to be very large.

   Integration with ABRT events
       reporter-mailx can be used as a reporter, to allow users report problems via email when they decide to do it. This usage is pre-configured
       in /etc/libreport/events.d/mailx_event.conf:

	   EVENT=report_Mailx	   reporter-mailx

       It can also be used to notify administrator automatically when a problem happens. When this is desired, modify the event configuration file
       to run the tool on the post-create event:

	   EVENT=post-create	   reporter-mailx

OPTIONS

       -d DIR
	   Path to problem directory.

       -c CONFFILE
	   Path to configuration file. When used in ABRT event system, the file contains site-wide configuration. Users can change the values via
	   environment variables.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

       Environment variables take precedence over values provided in the configuration file.

       Mailx_Subject
	   Subject of the email message.

       Mailx_EmailFrom
	   Sender of the email message.

       Mailx_EmailTo
	   Recipient of the email message. If nor the environment variable nor the corresponding option is defined, the message is send to
	   "root@localhost".

       Mailx_SendBinaryData
	   Use yes/true/on/1 to attach all binary files from the problem directory to the email.

AUTHORS

       o   ABRT team

LIBREPORT 2.1.11						    06/18/2014							 REPORTER-MAILX(1)

GPGMAILTUNL(1p) 					User Contributed Perl Documentation					   GPGMAILTUNL(1p)

NAME

       gpgmailtunl - Encrypts an email message into the body of another email.

SYNOPSIS

       gpgmailtunl [options] --encrypt | --decrypt

DESCRIPTION

       gpgmailtunl is a filter program that either encrypts an email message using the Gnu Privacy Guard and sends it to another recipient or
       decrypt an email message and forwards unencrypted to another destination.

       It can be used to exchange emails across an open network betweeen two trusted systems.

TYPICAL USAGE

       This program is intended to run from program like procmail or sendmail to create an email tunnel between two systems.  Of course this is
       not as secure as using gpg as an end user program, it may be convenient in certain case.

ENCRYPTION

       To encapsulates an email within another you pipe the message to gpgmailtunl.

   OPTIONS
       GetOptions( \%opt, "encrypt", "decrypt", "sign", "secret-file=s",	  "from=s", "to=s", "subject=s", "homedir=s", "local-user=s",
		"recipient=s",	      )
	 or usage;

       to  This is the address to which the encrypted message will be sent. This is the only required fields.

       recipient
	   This sets the keyid that will be used to encrypt the outgoing message.  If unset, gpgmailtunl will try to find a key matching the to
	   option.

       subject
	   Sets the subject of the outgoing message. This defaults to "Encrypted mail".

       from
	   Sets the From header line of the outgoing message which will contains the encrypted one. sendmail will provides a default one if this
	   is not set.

       sign
	   If this option is used, the outgoing message will be signed. In this case you should probably use to local-user and secret-file
	   options.

       secret-file
	   File from which the secret to unlock the private used to sign the message can be read.

       local-user
	   The keyid of the user that should sign the outgoing message. The default user will be used if not specified.

       homedir
	   Sets an alternate gpg home directory. (This is where the keyrings are stored.)

DECRYPTION

       To extract an email to be forwarded to the final user you pipe the encrypted email to gpgmailtunl using the decrypt switch.

       Once decrypted, the encapsulated email message will be sent to the original destinator of the message.

   OPTIONS
       homedir
	   Sets an alternate gpg home directory. (This is where the keyrings are stored.)

       secret-file
	   File from which the secret to unlock the private used to decrypt the message can be read.

AUTHOR

       Francis J. Lacoste <francis.lacoste@iNsu.COM>

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (c) 1999, 2000 iNsu Innovations Inc.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
       the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

SEE ALSO

       gpg(1) gpgmailtunl(1) GnuPG(3)

perl v5.14.2							    2011-11-22							   GPGMAILTUNL(1p)