4.60 on page 145 No Use socket-based databases.
UDB_DEFAULT_SPEC ?§3.4.71 on page 149 n/a Default user database location.
USERDB ?§3.4.75 on page 150 n/a Support the user database.
a If yes, this database format supports aliasing.
b Note that the old dbm(3) form of database is no longer supported.
* Note that Build will automatically define -DNEWDB for you, if it can find the db(3) library (see
confLIBSEARCH, ?§2.7.29 on page 82). You can suppress this automatic behavior (and the automatic search for
a resolver library) by adding an -S command-line switch when you run Build (?§10.1.12 on page 353).
Table 2-9. Define for database support (continued)
Define ?§ Aliasa Description
This is the Title of the Book, eMatter Edition
Copyright ?© 2007 O??™Reilly & Associates, Inc. All rights reserved.
90 | Chapter 2: Download, Build, and Install
Lastly, note that -E DESTDIR (?§10.1.3.3 on page 349) can be used to relocate all
installation directories.
confMBINGRP
This macro sets the group that sendmail should belong to. The group defaults to bin. If
you wish to use a different group you can do so like this:
define(`confMBINGRP??, `mbin??) ?†? use a group name
define(`confMBINGRP??, `343??) ?†? use a group number
If you use a positive number that is not too large, it will be accepted no matter what. If
you use a name that is not defined in the /etc/group file, you might see the following
error and the build will fail:
chgrp: nullmail: unknown group
confMBINMODE
This macro defines the execution mode that sendmail will have.
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