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400 | Chapter 11: Manage the Queue
line. Each code letter is then followed by the information appropriate to the letter.
The code letters and their meanings are shown in Table 11-6 on page 446.
Here is an example of a version 8 (for V8.14 sendmail) qf file:
V8
T944703473
K0
N0
P1
I7/22/19133
Fwbs
$_you@localhost
${daemon_flags}c u
Syou@your.domain
Ayou@your.domain
rRFC822; george@wash.dc.gov
RPFD:george@wash.dc.gov
H?P?Return-Path:
H??Received: (from you@localhost)
by your.domain (8.14.1/8.14.1) id g38DcXCL026713
for george@wash.dc.gov; Fri, 14 Dec 2007 17:37:53 -0800 (PST)
H?D?Date: Fri, 14 Dec 2007 17:37:53 -0800 (PST)
H?F?From: Your Name
H?x?Full-Name: Your Name
H?M?Message-Id: <200704081338.g38DcXCL026713@your.domain>
This fictional qf file shows the information that will be used to send a mail message
from you@your.domain (the S line) to one recipient: george@wash.dc.gov (the R line). It
also shows the various headers that appear in that message (the H lines). We discuss
the individual lines of the qf file at the end of this chapter.
11.2.6 The Temporary qf Rewrite Image: tf
When processing a queued message, it is often necessary for sendmail to modify the
contents of the qf file.
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