# $whereami -- What machine am I running on?
$whereami = "GLOBE.Gov";	# This is really an MX name


# $whoami -- Who do users send requests to me as?
$whoami = "Majordomo@$whereami";

# $whoami_owner -- Who is the owner of the above, in case of problems?
$whoami_owner = "Majordomo-Owner@$whereami";

# $homedir -- Where can I find my extra .pl files, like majordomo.pl?
# the environment variable HOME is set by the wrapper
if ( defined $ENV{"HOME"}) {
     $homedir = $ENV{"HOME"};
} else {
     $homedir = "/usr/local/majordomo-1.92";
}

# $listdir -- Where are the mailing lists?
$listdir = "$homedir/lists";

# $digest_work_dir -- the parent directory for digest's queue area
# Each list must have a subdirectory under this directory in order for
# digest to work. E.G. The bblisa list would use:
# 	/usr/local/mail/digest/bblisa
# as its directory.
# Want to make this automatic, or more obvious, eg: archive dir.
# Works fine, since digest creates listname-digest under this dir.
$digest_work_dir = "$homedir/digest_work";

# $log -- Where do I write my log?
$log = "$homedir/Log";

# $mailer -- What program and args do I use to send mail?
# The variable $to can be interpolated into this command line,
# however the $to variable is provided by the person sending mail,
# and much mischief can be had by playing with this variable.
# Use $to with care.
$mailer = "/usr/lib/sendmail -f\$sender -t";

# Majordomo will look for "get" and "index" files related to $list in
# directory "$filedir/$list$filedir_suffix", so set $filedir and
# $filedir_suffix appropriately.  For instance, to look in
# /usr/local/mail/files/$list, use:
#   $filedir = "/usr/local/mail/files";
#   $filedir_suffix = "";		# empty string
# or to look in $listdir/$list.archive, use:
#   $filedir = "$listdir";
#   $filedir_suffix = ".archive";

# Doing the archives under the $lists directory allows creation of the
# list file, list config file, and archive directory all at the same
# time and place. Putting it elsewhere makes it easy to forget to
# create the directory. This interacts with @archive_dir, below.

#$filedir = "$listdir";
#$filedir_suffix = ".archive";

# If archive2.pl will *create* the files for me, I can use a separate, obvious
# directory; then make @archive_dirs just this.:

$filedir = "$homedir/archives";
$filedir_suffix = "";



# What command should I use to process an "index" request?
$index_command = "/bin/ls -lRL";

# If you want to use FTPMAIL, rather than local access, for file transfer
# and access, define the following:
#   $ftpmail_address = "ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com";
#   $ftpmail_location = "FTP.$whereami";

# if you want the subject of the request to be included as part of the
# subject of the reply (useful when automatically testing, or submitting
# multiple command sets), set $return_subject to 1.
$return_subject = 1;

# If you are using majordomo at the -request address, set the
# following variable to 1. This affects the welcome message that is
# sent to a new subscriber as well as the help text that is generated.
$majordomo_request = 1;

# Set the umask for the process. Used to set default file status for
# config file.
umask(007);

#?? From README:
#  there is a new array in majordomo.cf called
#  @archive_dirs. This is an array of the fully qualified
#  pathnames to all of the archive directories. The perl
#  conisent may want to set the array using a glob style
#  assignment to avoid having to set hundreds of elements
#  in the array.
#
# the safe locations for archive directories. This should be defined as
# a series of root anchored directory paths as will be used as prefixes
# to the file names specified to the archive2.pl script.
#@archive_dirs = ( "/spool/archive/bblisa", "/usr/spool/archive/firewalls" );

# Synthesize this so we don't have to update this file everytime we
# create a list -- that's lame...
# Ensure this match $filedir and $filedir_suffix names and structures, above.

# ?? archive2.pl expects "-f /path/to/archive/basename"
# adding trailing slash gets dirs, but /etc/aliases still specs dir/basename
#@archive_dirs = <$filedir/*$filedir_suffix>;
@archive_dirs = "$filedir";

# Set this to 1 if you want to use the experimental mechanism for allowing
# / in user names. People with lots of X.400 addresses on their lists or
# HP mail whatever may want to set this. However use it at your own risk.
$analyze_slash_in_address = 0;

#
# these tune the experimental matching that is done for addresses with / in
# them. If you haven't turned on the experimental analyze_slash_in_address
# they are ignored. See the source for full explanation of these variables.
#
# if set to 1 ignore the requirement that addresses have an @ sign in the
# address component after the last /.
$no_x400at=0;
# if set to 1 do not look for "/c=" and "/ad=" or "/am=" in the address.
# X.400 seems to require these components.
$no_true_x400=0;

1;
# $Header: /sources/cvsrepos/majordomo/sample.cf,v 1.4.2.1.2.2 1995/01/07 17:35:03 rouilj Exp $