NAME

       dot-spop3d - user configuration data for The Solid POP3 Server.

DESCRIPTION

       A  user  can  specify  their maildrop location, type and associated APOP secret in the configuration file
       ~/.spop3d.

       The file must be set to mode 0600 (-rw-------) or the server will not honour its content.

       Maildrop specification consists of three parts, separated by white space characters:

       MailDrop path type

       Path should be specified in the same format as the -n option in solid-pop3d(8).  Type should  be  mailbox
       or maildir.

       APOP  secret specification consists of the word APOPSecret followed by an encrypted secret. You shouldn't
       change this secret manually. Use pop_auth(1) to do this.

       Both maildrop and APOP secret specifications may optionally be followed by a mailbox name.  This  allows,
       for  instance,  user+boxA  and user+boxB to be used as login names to access different mailboxes, where +
       means value of UserMailDropDelimiter server setting (see spop3d.conf(5)).

       The APOP secret associated with a particular maildrop should be followed with the same mailbox  name  (or
       lack  thereof).  If no secret is specified for a maildrop then the user's standard POP password should be
       used to authenticate instead.

EXAMPLE

              MailDrop       Mail/default   mailbox
              APOPSecret     2345678901
              MailDrop       Mail/bugtraq   mailbox bugtraq
              APOPSecret     0123456789     bugtraq
              MailDrop       Mail/private   mailbox private
              APOPSecret     9876543210     private

       To set the APOP secret for the above maildrops use the following pop_auth(1) commands:
              pop_auth
              pop_auth bugtraq
              pop_auth private

FILES

       ~/.spop3d
              User configuration file.

SEE ALSO

       solid-pop3d(8), pop_auth(1), spop3d.conf(5),

AUTHOR

       Jerzy Balamut <jurekb@dione.ids.pl>

Unix                                              OCTOBER 1999                                     dot-spop3d(5)