Name | Value |
---|---|
NAME | XQSRV-MAIL |
HEADER | Local and Network Server Mail |
TEXT | be sent for this request. The possible codes in this field include: "N" for no, don't send any reply; "R" for reply in all cases; and "E" for reply only in the case of an error. If a reply is to be sent the software composes a mail message and calls MailMan to send it to the person who originated the server request. This may be a local message, or a network mail message.4 The programmer who writes a program to be run by a server-type option may include information in the bulletins or reply messages by loading that information into the local array XQSTXT. This array will automatically be appended to the end of the reply message Servers are heavily dependant upon the Mail System. The server and/or bulletin after the program has been run. option is awakened by a mail message (called a "server request"), and once awakened it uses the mail to notify the local site of the request and it's disposition using [bulletins]. The server can also send a message in reply if requested to do so by the Site Manager. When a server request is recieved the server software captures the name and return address of the sender. It then checks a set of codes in the REPLY field of the Option File to see if a reply is to |
RELATED FRAME |
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DATE ENTERED | 1990-05-23 13:42:00 |
AUTHOR | USER,ONE |