Eric Osborne muttered:
> ## pgp stuff
> pgp-hook '^foo' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
# add this on here:
send-hook . "unset pgp_autoencrypt pgp_autosign"
> #set pgp_autosign
> send-hook foo "set pgp_autoencrypt pgp_autosign"
> set pgp_replyencrypt# Encrypt replies on encrypted mail
> set pgp_reply
Thanks guys for hint and comment:
Ben Reser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Ken Rachynski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Mikko H?nninen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Following is what I ended up for my Mutt 1.2.5i (debian-woody).
Now it start with "mutt", "mutt -y" or "mutt -z" without hitch.
> My mail comes as foll
Why do some mail messages I receive show carriage returns/line breaks
as `=20' ? Is my mutt setup misconfigured, or is this totally unrelated
to mutt?
--
TIA
On Sat, Sep 30, 2000 at 04:14:18PM -0500, the/eXtreme wrote:
> Why do some mail messages I receive show carriage returns/line breaks
> as `=20' ? Is my mutt setup misconfigured, or is this totally unrelated
> to mutt?
This is a type of MIME encoding called quoted-printable. Mutt handles
it just
can anyone come up with a procmail/formail recipe that will automatically
detect these things & add such a header line? i tried this, but everything
ended up in /dev/null:
##
:0:
* =20
|formail -i "Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable" >>testing
##
(besides this is too draconian b
On 2000.09.30, in <2930210156.A2463@sol>,
"Peter Jaques" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> can anyone come up with a procmail/formail recipe that will automatically
> detect these things & add such a header line? i tried this, but everything
> ended up in /dev/null:
>
> ##
> :0:
> * =2