I don't seem to have /etc/nmh/maildelivery. Should I be concerned about it ?
[09:15:11 shaul]$ man slocal | grep -A 5 -B 5 /etc/nmh/maildelivery root, and must be writable only by the owner. If the .maildelivery file cannot be found, or does not perform an action which delivers the message, then the file /etc/nmh/maildelivery is read according to the same rules. This file must be owned by the root and must be writable only by the root. If this file cannot be found or does not perform an action which delivers the message, then standard delivery to the user's maildrop is performed. -- approach can lead to quicker delivery into your maildrop. FILES /etc/nmh/mts.conf nmh mts configuration file $HOME/.maildelivery The file controlling local delivery /etc/nmh/maildelivery Rather than the standard file /var/spool/mail/$USER The default maildrop SEE ALSO rcvdist(1), rcvpack(1), rcvstore(1), rcvtty(1), mh-forĀ mat(5) [09:15:15 shaul]$ The reason I am even thinking about it is that the presort Inc method of my exmh sometimes get stucked. To be more specific, It seems that there are some messages, which I can't fully characterize, that cause Inc to terminate its action. Where this termination does not seem to be normal since some of the email is getting copied to the desired directories, but not removed from my mail box (/var/spool/mail/shaul). When I am trying to invoke mail afterwards to see what is going on and delete the messages that were copied, it seems that someone, probably the Inc method, also left out /var/spool/mail/shaul.lock. Now all of this could be caused by my .maildelivery file because I am far from understanding what exactly is written in it. Which led me to trying to read the slocal man page, which led me to /etc/nmh/maildelivery.