###########################################################################
#
# Mail-related options
#
###########################################################################

# NOTE: if UseMail is not set, all parameters after it in this section
# are optional.

# UseMail [OPTIONAL]
#
# This option enables the mail commands in Services. You may choose
# to disable it if you have no sendmail-compatible mailer installed.
# This setting is [REQUIRED] if NSEmailReg is enabled.

UseMail

# SendMailPath <path> [REQUIRED]
#
# This is how we should call SendMail to send a mail. It must be
# called with all parameters needed to make it scan the mail input
# to find the mail recipient; consult your SendMail documentation.
#
# Postfix users must use the compatible sendmail utility provided
# with it; this one usually needs no parameters on the command line.
# Most sendmail applications (or replacements of it) require the -t
# option to be used.

SendMailPath "/usr/sbin/sendmail -t"

# SendFrom <e-mail> [REQUIRED]
#
# This is the e-mail from which all the e-mails are to be sent. It should
# really exist.

SendFrom [email protected]

# RestrictMail [OPTIONAL]
#
# When enabled, SENDPASS will be restricted to IRC operators.
#
# WARNING: if you choose to not enable this option, you should limit
# the number of processes the services user can have at a time (you can
# create a special user for this; remember to never launch Services as root).

RestrictMail

# MailDelay <time> [RECOMMENDED]
#
# This controls the minimum amount of time an user must wait before sending
# another mail after it has sent one. It also controls the minimum time
# an user must wait before it can receive another mail.
#
# This feature prevents users from being mail bombed using Services and
# should definitely be used.

MailDelay 5m

# DontQuoteAddresses [OPTIONAL]
#
# When enabled, services will not attempt to "" the TO: fields in mails
#
# So far we only know of ESMTP/QMail which need this set.
#

#DontQuoteAddresses

# ForkForMail [OPTIONAL]
#
# When enabled, services will fork when sending mail, which means there is no
# services lag from mail. This is only supported on operating systems that allow
# the use of forking (eg, not Windows).
#

#ForkForMail