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Commit | Line | Data |
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0bf34762 JR |
1 | Summary: A mail checker client and comsat mail checking server. |
2 | Name: comsat | |
3 | Version: 0.10 | |
4 | Release: 22 | |
5 | Copyright: BSD | |
6 | Group: System Environment/Daemons | |
7 | Source0: ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/system/network/finger/biff+comsat-0.10.tar.gz | |
8 | Source1: comsat.inetd | |
9 | Patch0: biff+comsat-0.10-misc.patch | |
10 | Patch1: biff+comsat-0.10-nobr.patch | |
11 | Obsoletes: biff | |
12 | Provides: biff | |
13 | Prereq: rc-inetd | |
4cb3b8c2 | 14 | BuildRoot: %{tmpdir}/%{name}-%{version}-root-%(id -u -n) |
196f8ee7 JR |
15 | |
16 | %description | |
17 | The biff client and comsat server are an antiquated method of | |
18 | asynchronous mail notification. Although they are still supported, most | |
19 | users use their shell's MAIL variable (or csh shell's mail variable) to | |
20 | check for mail, or a dedicated application like xbiff or xmailbox. If | |
21 | the comsat service is not enabled, biff won't work and you'll need to use | |
22 | either the MAIL or mail variable. | |
23 | ||
24 | You may want to install biff if you'd like to be notified when mail | |
25 | arrives. However, you should probably check out the more modern | |
26 | methodologies of mail notification (xbiff or xmailbox) instead. | |
27 | ||
73cb960e | 28 | %description -l pl |
29 |