1DBMAIL-SIEVECMD(8)                                          DBMAIL-SIEVECMD(8)
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NAME

6       dbmail-sievecmd - manipulates Sieve scripts in the DBMail database.
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SYNOPSIS

9       dbmail-sievecmd -u username [-l] [-a scriptname] [-d scriptname] [-i
10       scriptname file] [-c [scriptname]] [-e [scriptname]] [-r scriptname]
11       [-f configfile] [-nvVh]
12

DESCRIPTION

14       DBMail stores Sieve scripts in a table in the DBMail database. These
15       scripts are used to sort incoming mail for the email users. Each user
16       has their own script space and may upload scripts to the
17       dbmail-timsieved(8) daemon. The dbmail-sievecmd(8) utility provides a
18       convenient method for the system administrator to work with Sieve
19       scripts from the command line.
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OPTIONS

22       -u username
23           Specify the user whose scripts we will be modifying.
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25       -l
26           List scripts belonging to user
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28       -a scriptname
29           Activates scriptname, deactivating all other scripts.
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31       -d scriptname
32           Deactivates scriptname if it was active.
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34       -i scriptname file
35           Creates a script called scriptname by importing file. If file is -
36           (dash) or unspecified, stdin will be read.
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38       -c [scriptname]
39           Print out the named script. If no script is given, the active
40           script is printed.
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42       -e [scriptname]
43           Edit the named script. If no script is given, the active script is
44           printed. The EDITOR environment variable is used to find the editor
45           program.
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47       -r scriptname
48           Remove the named script. If the script was active, no script will
49           be active after it is deletion.
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COMMON OPTIONS

52       -f configfile
53           Specify an alternate config file. The utilities are currently
54           hardcoded to use /etc/dbmail.conf for their configs, and will halt
55           if the config file cannot be found. Use the -f configfile option to
56           specify your system’s preferred config file location.
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58       -q
59           Quietly skip interactive prompts and helpful status messages which
60           would otherwise be printed to stdout. Use two -q’s to silence
61           errors which would otherwise be printed to stderr.
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63       -v
64           Operate verbosely. Some of the utilities in the DBMail suite can
65           take two -v’s for extra verbosity. Those which don’t understand
66           this convention won’t complain about having the extra -v and will
67           simply operate at their normal verbosity.
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69       -V
70           Show the version and copyright, then exit.
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72       -h
73           Show a brief summary of options, then exit.
74

BUGS

76       If you experience inexplicable problems with DBMail, please report the
77       issue to the DBMail Bug Tracker[1].
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LICENSE

80       DBMail and its components are distributed under the terms of the GNU
81       General Public License. Copyrights are held variously by the authors
82       listed below.
83

AUTHOR(S)

85       DBMail is a collaborative effort among the core developers listed below
86       and the tremendous help of the testers, patchers and bug hunters listed
87       in the AUTHORS and THANKS files found in the DBMail source
88       distribution.
89
90           Eelco van Beek      Aaron Stone            Paul J Stevens
91           Roel Rozendaal      Open Source Engineer   NFG Net Facilities Group BV
92           Ilja Booij          Palo Alto, CA USA      http://www.nfg.nl
93           IC&S                http://hydricacid.com
94           Koningsweg 4
95           3582 GE Utrecht
96           http://www.ic-s.nl
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NOTES

99        1. DBMail Bug Tracker
100           http://dbmail.org/index.php?page=bugs
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104                                  08/10/2010                DBMAIL-SIEVECMD(8)
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