The mail/alpine port
alpine-2.26p0 – UW e-mail client (cvsweb github mirror)
Description
Alpine is a screen-oriented message-handling tool. In its default configuration, Alpine offers an intentionally limited set of functions geared toward the novice user, but it also has a large list of optional "power-user" and personal-preference features. An optional configuration file "pine.conf" can be put into ${SYSCONFDIR} to set system wide defaults. The format of this file is identical to the .pinerc file that is auto-generated by Alpine in your home directory. This package is built using the re-alpine source, the continuation of the Alpine email client from University of Washington.WWW: https://alpineapp.email/
Readme
+----------------------------------------------------------------------- | Running ${PKGSTEM} on OpenBSD +----------------------------------------------------------------------- Below is a quick start guide to show how to set up Alpine to use IMAP or POP3 for accessing your email and SMTP for sending email. IMAP ==== 1. Make sure your email provider has IMAP support enabled (some providers require you to explicitly enable IMAP support). 2. From alpine's main screen enter (S)etup, collection(L)ists, and press (A) to add a new collection 3. Fill in the fields as follows: Nickname: Example Server: imap.example.com/qualifier/user=user@example.com where: - imap.example.com is the fully qualified server name - qualifier is something like ssl or tls (add /novalidate-cert when using a self-signed certificate) - user@example.com is your email address As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail: imap.gmail.com/ssl/user=yourname@gmail.com 4. Press Ctrl-X to exit and save, enter your password when prompted and (E)xit back to the main screen. POP3 ==== 1. Follow the same instructions as above for IMAP, except for step 3 Use the following: Nickname: Example Server: pop.example.com:port/qualifier/user=username@example.com where: - pop.example.com is the fully qualified server name - qualifier is something like pop3, ssl... (add /novalidate-cert when using a self-signed certificate) - user@example.com is your email address As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail: pop.gmail.com:995/novalidate-cert/user=yourname@gmail.com/pop3/ssl SMTP ==== 1. Make sure you are back at alpine's main screen. 2. Enter (S)etup, (C)onfig 3. Modify the setting for "SMTP Server (for sending)" as follows: smtp.example.com:port/qualifier/user=user@example.com where: - smtp.example.com is the fully qualified server name - port is the smtp server port - qualifier is something like ssl or tls (add /novalidate-cert when using a self-signed certificate) - user@example.com is your email address As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail: smtp.gmail.com:587/tls/user=yourname@gmail.com
Maintainer
The OpenBSD ports mailing-list
Multi-packages
alpine-2.26p0 c-client-2.26v0 imap-uw-2.26v0 mailutil-uw-2.26v0 pico-5.09p26 pilot-2.99p26