Windows PowerShell command on Get-command etrn
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Manual Pages for UNIX Operating System command usage for man etrn

System Administration Commands etrn(1M)

NAME

etrn - start mail queue run

SYNOPSIS

etrn [-b] [-v] server-host [client-hosts]

DESCRIPTION

SMTP's ETRN command allows an SMTP client and server to

interact, giving the server an opportunity to start the pro-

cessing of its queues for messages to go to a given host.

This is meant to be used in start-up conditions, as well as

for mail nodes that have transient connections to their ser-

vice providers.

The etrn utility initiates an SMTP session with the host

server-host and sends one or more ETRN commands as follows:

If no client-hosts are specified, etrn looks up every host

name for which sendmail(1M) accepts email and, for each name, sends an ETRN command with that name as the argument.

If any client-hosts are specified, etrn uses each of these

as arguments for successive ETRN commands. OPTIONS The following options are supported:

-b System boot special case. Make sure localhost is

accepting SMTP connections before initiating the SMTP

session with server-host.

This option is useful because it prevents race condi-

tions between sendmail(1M) accepting connections and

server-host attempting to deliver queued mail. This

check is performed automatically if no client-hosts

are specified.

-v The normal mode of operation for etrn is to do all of

its work silently. The -v option makes it verbose,

which causes etrn to display its conversations with

the remote SMTP server. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES No environment variables are used. However, at system

start-up, svc:/network/smtp:sendmail reads

/etc/default/sendmail. In this file, if the variable

ETRN_HOSTS is set, svc:/network/smtp:sendmail parses this

variable and invokes etrn appropriately. ETRN_HOSTS should

be of the form:

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System Administration Commands etrn(1M)

"s1:c1.1,c1.2 s2:c2.1 s3:c3.1,c3.2,c3.3"

That is, white-space separated groups of server:client where

client can be one or more comma-separated names. The :client

part is optional. server is the name of the server to prod; a mail queue run is requested for each client name. This is comparable to running:

/usr/lib/sendmail -qR client

on the host server.

EXAMPLES

Example 1 Using etrn

Inserting the line:

ETRN_HOSTS="s1.domain.com:clnt.domain.com s2.domain.com:clnt.domain.com"

in /etc/default/sendmail results in

svc:/network/smtp:sendmail invoking etrn such that ETRN com-

mands are sent to both s1.domain.com and s2.domain.com, with both having clnt.domain.com as the ETRN argument. The line:

ETRN_HOSTS="server.domain.com:client1.domain.com,client2.domain.com"

results in two ETRN commands being sent to server.domain.com, one with the argument client1.domain.com, the other with the argument client2.domain.com.

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System Administration Commands etrn(1M)

The line:

ETRN_HOSTS="server1.domain.com server2.domain.com"

results in set of a ETRN commands being sent to both server1.domain.com and server2.domain.com; each set contains one ETRN command for each host name for which sendmail(1M) accepts email, with that host name as the argument. FILES /etc/mail/sendmail.cf sendmail configuration file /etc/default/sendmail Variables used by svc:/network/smtp:sendmail

ATTRIBUTES

See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attri-

butes:

_____________________________________________________________

| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |

|_____________________________|______________________________|

| Availability | service/network/smtp/sendmail|

|_____________________________|______________________________|

| Interface Stability | Committed |

|_____________________________|______________________________|

SEE ALSO

sendmail(1M), attributes(5) RFC 1985 NOTES Not all SMTP servers support ETRN.

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