Chapter 5 |
5
|
The Mapping File
|
5.1
|
Locating and Loading the Mapping File
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5.2
|
File Format
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5.2.1
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Including Other Files in the Mapping File
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5.3
|
Mapping Operations
|
5.3.1
|
Mapping Entry Patterns
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5.3.1.1
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The $_ modifier: minimal vs. maximal Matching
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5.3.1.2
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IP Matching
|
5.3.2
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Mapping Entry Templates
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5.3.2.1
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Wildcard Field Substitutions, $n
|
5.3.2.2
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Controlling Text Case, $\, $^, $_
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5.3.2.3
|
Processing Control, $C, $L, $R, $E
|
5.3.2.4
|
Check for Special Flags
|
5.3.2.5
|
Entry Randomly Succeeds or Fails, $?x?
|
5.3.2.6
|
Sequence Number Substitutions, $#...#
|
5.3.2.7
|
LDAP Query URL Substitutions, $]...[
|
5.3.2.8
|
General Database Substitutions, ${...}
|
5.3.2.9
|
Mapping Table Substitutions, $|...|
|
5.3.2.10
|
Site-supplied Routine Substitutions, $[...]
|
5.3.3
|
A Complex Mapping Example
|
Chapter 6 |
6
|
Conversions
|
6.1
|
Character Set Conversion and Message Reformatting Mapping
|
6.1.1
|
Character Set Conversion
|
6.1.1.1
|
Converting DEC-MCS to ISO-8859-1 and Back
|
6.1.1.2
|
Converting DEC-KANJI to ISO-2022-JP and Back
|
6.1.2
|
Message Reformatting
|
6.1.2.1
|
Non-MIME Binary Attachment Conversion
|
6.1.2.2
|
Relabelling MIME Headers
|
6.1.2.3
|
MacMIME Format Conversions
|
6.1.3
|
Service Conversions
|
6.2
|
Conversion Channel
|
6.2.1
|
Selecting Traffic for Conversion Processing
|
6.2.2
|
Configuration
|
6.2.3
|
Conversion Control
|
6.2.3.1
|
Conversion Entry Scanning and Application
|
6.2.3.2
|
Available Parameters
|
6.2.3.3
|
Conversion Entry Parameter Value Wildcard Matching
|
6.2.3.4
|
Predefined Symbols or Environment Variables
|
6.2.3.5
|
Symbol Substitution in Conversion Entries
|
6.2.3.6
|
Calling Out to a Mapping Table from a Conversion Entry
|
6.2.3.7
|
The Headers in an Enclosing Part or Message
|
6.2.3.8
|
Bouncing Messages on UNIX and NT
|
6.2.3.9
|
Bouncing Messages on OpenVMS
|
6.2.3.10
|
Conditionally Deleting Messages on UNIX and NT
|
6.2.3.11
|
Conditionally Deleting Messages on OpenVMS
|
6.2.3.12
|
Conditionally Deleting Message Parts on UNIX and NT
|
6.2.3.13
|
Conditionally Deleting Message Parts on OpenVMS
|
6.2.3.14
|
Holding a Message on UNIX and NT
|
6.2.3.15
|
Holding a Message on OpenVMS
|
6.2.3.16
|
An Example on OpenVMS
|
Chapter 7 |
7
|
The PMDF Option File
|
7.1
|
Locating and Loading the Option File
|
7.2
|
Option File Format
|
7.3
|
Available Options
|
7.3.1
|
Addresses, Aliases, Headers, and Rewriting Options
|
7.3.2
|
LDAP and URL Lookup Options
|
7.3.3
|
Mailbox Filter Options
|
7.3.4
|
Notification Messages and Jobs Options
|
7.3.5
|
Message Size Options
|
7.3.6
|
Logging, Monitoring, and Counters Options
|
7.3.7
|
Message Loop Detection and HELD Messages
|
7.3.8
|
File Format and File Handling Options
|
7.3.9
|
Internal Size Options
|
7.3.10
|
Debugging Options
|
7.3.11
|
Options for OpenVMS User Agents
|
Chapter 8 |
8
|
Maintaining the Configuration
|
8.1
|
Compiling the Configuration
|
8.1.1
|
Compiling the Configuration on OpenVMS
|
8.1.2
|
Compiling the Configuration on UNIX
|
8.1.3
|
Compiling the Configuration on NT
|
8.1.4
|
Extending Table Sizes
|
8.2
|
Restarting After Configuration Changes
|
8.2.1
|
Restarting Specific Components
|
Chapter 9 |
9
|
The PMDF Process Symbiont (OpenVMS)
|
9.1
|
Symbiont Configuration
|
9.1.1
|
The PMDF Queue Configuration Utility
|
9.1.2
|
Manually Configuring PMDF Process Symbiont Queues
|
9.2
|
Symbiont Option Files
|
9.3
|
Restrictions and Limitations
|
9.4
|
Troubleshooting
|
9.5
|
Process Symbiont Errors
|