If you want to get it straight from the OpenBSD tree its part of the base src so $cvs checkout opensmtpd. BUT if you really want to hack on it it is best to get it from the github https://github.com/opensmtpd. as for the rest of the mail I can not help you since everything that it seems like you are asking is covered in the man pages that come with the binaries.
-- Jason Barbier [email protected] On Thu, Mar 5, 2015, at 01:58 PM, Ulrich Grassberger wrote: > Hello, > > we failed to send e-mails using opensmtpd on my dialled-up machine and > "my" e-mail server. Thunderbird and my e-mail server can do that in any > flavor, which one can think of, and i can also do that at terminal in > plain-text quasi. I figure, opensmtpd takes for granted, that the > machine it runs on has an MX record. > > Now i want to change my homestead of opensmtpd, so it will allow > plain-text logins. But i cannot obtain the source code: It is not > available on your website, nor is it in the ports tree. > > When i type "$ cvs checkout opensmtpd", then it tells me, that CVSROOT > is not specified. I read man cvs, but i still do not understand, what > CVSROOT is supposed to be. After i type "$ CVSROOT=/usr/cvsroot" and > make that directory, i still get the same error. > > I find it already complicated, that code must become compiled before it > can become run. But third-millenium coders have it really nestled. All > this encryption certificate stuff -- are we not only in it for the > money? I would be glad, if someone with his hands deeper in Unix than me > helped me in private, if this cannot become settled within a few simple > moves. > > Uli > > -- > You received this mail because you are subscribed to [email protected] > To unsubscribe, send a mail to: [email protected] > -- You received this mail because you are subscribed to [email protected] To unsubscribe, send a mail to: [email protected]
