BOOL count_queue = FALSE;
BOOL expansion_test = FALSE;
BOOL extract_recipients = FALSE;
+BOOL flag_G = FALSE;
BOOL flag_n = FALSE;
BOOL forced_delivery = FALSE;
BOOL f_end_dot = FALSE;
break;
/* -G: sendmail invocation to specify that it's a gateway submission and
- sendmail may complain about problems instead of fixing them. We might use
- it to disable submission mode fixups for command-line? Currently we just
- ignore it. */
+ sendmail may complain about problems instead of fixing them.
+ We make it equivalent to an ACL "control = suppress_local_fixups" and do
+ not at this time complain about problems. */
case 'G':
+ flag_G = TRUE;
break;
/* -h: Set the hop count for an incoming message. Exim does not currently
interface_port = check_port(interface_address);
}
+/* If the caller is trusted, then they can use -G to suppress_local_fixups. */
+if (flag_G)
+ {
+ if (trusted_caller)
+ {
+ suppress_local_fixups = suppress_local_fixups_default = TRUE;
+ DEBUG(D_acl) debug_printf("suppress_local_fixups forced on by -G\n");
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ fprintf(stderr, "exim: permission denied (-G requires a trusted user)\n");
+ return EXIT_FAILURE;
+ }
+ }
+
/* If an SMTP message is being received check to see if the standard input is a
TCP/IP socket. If it is, we assume that Exim was called from inetd if the
caller is root or the Exim user, or if the port is a privileged one. Otherwise,