whom man page on Cygwin

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WHOM(1)								       WHOM(1)

NAME
       whom - report to whom a message would go

SYNOPSIS
       whom [-alias aliasfile] [-check | -nocheck] [-draftfolder +folder]
	    [-draftmessage msg] [-nodraftfolder] [-mts smtp | sendmail/smtp |
	    sendmail/pipe] [-server servername] [-port port-name/number]
	    [-sasl] [-saslmech mechanism] [-snoop] [-user username] [-tls]
	    [-notls] [file] [-draft] [-version] [-help]

DESCRIPTION
       Whom is used to expand the headers of a message into a set of addresses
       and optionally verify that those addresses are deliverable at that time
       (if -check is given).

       The  -draftfolder +folder and -draftmessage msg switches invoke the nmh
       draft folder facility.  This is an advanced (and	 highly	 useful)  fea‐
       ture.  Consult the mh-draft(5) man page for more information.

       The  mail transport system default is provided in /etc/nmh/mts.conf but
       can be overriiden here with the -mts switch.

       If nmh is using the SMTP MTA, the -server and the -port switches can be
       used   to   override   the   default   mail   server  (defined  by  the
       /etc/nmh/mts.conf servers entry).  The -snoop switch  can  be  used  to
       view  the SMTP transaction.  (Beware that the SMTP transaction may con‐
       tain authentication information either in plaintext or  easily  decoded
       base64.)

       If  nmh	has  been  compiled  with  SASL support, the -sasl switch will
       enable the use of SASL authentication with the SMTP MTA.	 Depending  on
       the SASL mechanism used, this may require an additional password prompt
       from the user (but the “.netrc” file can be used to  store  this	 pass‐
       word).  -saslmech switch can be used to select a particular SASL mecha‐
       nism, and the the -user switch can be used to  select  a	 authorization
       userid to provide to SASL other than the default.

       If  SASL	 authentication is successful, nmh will attempt to negotiate a
       security layer for session encryption.  Encrypted data is labelled with
       `(encrypted)'  and `(decrypted)' when viewing the SMTP transaction with
       the -snoop switch.  The -saslmaxssf switch can be used  to  select  the
       maximum	value  of  the	Security  Strength Factor.  This is an integer
       value and the exact meaning of this value  depends  on  the  underlying
       SASL mechanism.	A value of 0 disables encryption.

       If nmh has been compiled with TLS support, the -tls and -notls switches
       will require and disable the negotiation of TLS support when connecting
       to the SMTP MTA.	 Encrypted data is labelled with `(tls-encrypted)' and
       `(tls-decrypted)' when viewing the  SMTP	 transction  with  the	-snoop
       switch.

       The  files  specified  by  the profile entry “Aliasfile:” and any addi‐
       tional alias files given by the -alias aliasfile switch	will  be  read
       (more  than  one	 file,	each  preceded	by  -alias, can be named). See
       mh-alias(5) for more information.

FILES
       $HOME/.mh_profile	  The user profile

PROFILE COMPONENTS
       Path:		    To determine the user's nmh directory
       Draft-Folder:	    To find the default draft-folder
       Aliasfile:	    For a default alias file
       postproc:	    Program to post the message

SEE ALSO
       mh-alias(5), post(8)

DEFAULTS
       `file' defaults to <mh-dir>/draft
       `-nocheck'
       `-alias' defaults to  /etc/nmh/MailAliases

CONTEXT
       None

BUGS
       With the -check option, whom makes no  guarantees  that	the  addresses
       listed  as  being  ok  are really deliverable, rather, an address being
       listed as ok means that at the time that whom was run the  address  was
       thought	to  be	deliverable  by	 the  transport	 service.   For	 local
       addresses, this is absolute; for network addresses, it means  that  the
       host  is known; for uucp addresses, it (often) means that the UUCP net‐
       work is available for use.

nmh-1.5-2			 July 11, 2012			       WHOM(1)
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