Hi Todd, Your name is given as author for the Sendmail::PMilter package. Your email addresses are given too, but I gather that you're not interested in maintaining it any more. I've now taken over the maintainership of the package because I use it for my own Perl milter (which I intend to publish in the not too distant future) and there are a few wrinkles to be ironed out. The Sendmail::PMilter package seems generally in very good shape, and consistent with stability, and my need for support for my milter and also perhaps others which may use your package, I intend to do as little as possible to it.
For my own work I'm using the prefork dispatcher, which appears sound at least on my fairly low-volume mail servers. All I've done so far for my own purposes is change the default dispatcher and tweak a regex which is used to check the SMTP reply codes (to allow for codes which have been published in RFC7372, more recently than Sendmail::PMilter). It's possible that the work I do on Sendmail::Milter will stimulate a bit of email traffic, and I wonder how you feel about that. If you'd prefer I can make a note to the effect that you do not wish to receive mail about the package, or remove your email addresses from the package, and/or change the authorship with credit to you, or just remove your name and contact details entirely. I have no preference, and I would not wish to take any of the credit for your work. Please let me know what you would like me to do. As I expect you can imagine there's no rush, it will likely be months before I release any changes to CPAN, although I'll probably try to get some discussion going. Incidentally I see that at least one person has forked the package on Github. If you know of any similar work I should be grateful for any pointers that you can offer. Finally, a big "THANK YOU" for the Sendmail::PMilter package! Kind regards, Ged. PS: I'm afraid if you reply from a 'free' email account rather than one of those I've written to, your message might be rejected. :(
