Mail::Sender is deprecated. Email::Sender is the go-to choice when you need to send Email from Perl. Go there, be happy! Mail::Sender provides an object-oriented interface to sending mails. It directly connects to the mail server using IO::Socket....

Easy "email() or die $@" interface to Mail::Sender. See "EXTENDED DESCRIPTION" and "DISCUSSION OF THE NAMESPACE" for more info. Also adds more detailed info to the X-Mailer header to track usage. Function: email() email(\%email) or die "Email error: ...

This exists solely to extend the number of known extensions for the MIME type guessing in "GuessCType" in Mail::Sender....

This exists solely to change the way you look up MIME types in Windows environments....

This Mail::Qmail::Filter plugin exchanges the RFC5321.MailFrom aka the envelope sender....

Mail::SPF::SenderIPAddrMech is an abstract base class for SPF record mechanisms that operate on the SMTP sender's IP address. It cannot be instantiated directly. Create an instance of a concrete sub-class instead. Constructors See "Constructors" in M...

This Mail::Qmail::Filter plugin checks if the RFC5321.MailFrom aka the envelope sender of the message contains a valid e-mail address (as far as Email::Valid can tell). Please note that empty sender addresses (as used for bounce messages) count as va...

The Sender Rewriting Scheme preserves .forward functionality in an SPF-compliant world. SPF requires the SMTP client IP to match the envelope sender (return-path). When a message is forwarded through an intermediate server, that intermediate server m...

Mail::SPF is an object-oriented implementation of Sender Policy Framework (SPF). See <http://www.openspf.org> for more information about SPF. This class collection aims to fully conform to the SPF specification (RFC 4408) so as to serve both as a pro...

See Mail::SRS for details of the standard SRS subclass interface. This module provides the methods compile() and parse(). This module requires one extra parameter to the constructor, a filename for a Berkeley DB_File database....

WARNING: Using the simple Shortcut strategy is a very bad idea. Use the Guarded strategy instead. The weakness in the Shortcut strategy is documented at http://www.anarres.org/projects/srs/ See Mail::SRS for details of the standard SRS subclass inter...

Implements the SenderID standard checks....

This is the default subclass of Mail::SRS. An instance of this subclass is actually constructed when "new Mail::SRS" is called. Note that allowing variable separators after the SRS\d token means that we must preserve this separator in the address for...

There are two ways to use Mail::SPF::Query. Your choice depends on whether the domains your server is an MX for have secondary MXes which your server doesn't know about. The first and more common style, calling ->result(), is suitable when all mail i...

Mail::Verp encodes the address of an email recipient into the envelope sender address so that a bounce can be more easily handled even if the original recipient is forwarding their mail to another address and the remote Mail Transport Agents send bac...

This module supplies a complete interface to callable the VMSMail routines for client-side access. This is the first CPAN release. This module is brand new and certainly has bugs. I will be testing it further and will release updates as I repair prob...

An object of class Mail::SPF::v2::Record represents a Sender ID ("spf2.0") record. Constructors The following constructors are provided: new(%options): returns *Mail::SPF::v2::Record* Creates a new Sender ID ("spf2.0") record object. %options is a li...

The Mail PDB handler is a helper class for the Palm::PDB package. It parses Mail databases. AppInfo block The AppInfo block begins with standard category support. See Palm::StdAppInfo for details. Other fields include: $pdb->{appinfo}{sortOrder} $pdb...

"Mail::DWIM" makes it easy to send email. You just name the recipient, the subject line and the mail text and Mail::DWIM does the rest. This module isn't for processing massive amounts of email. It is for sending casual emails without worrying about ...

procmail is nasty. It has a tortuous and complicated recipe format, and I don't like it. I wanted something flexible whereby I could filter my mail using Perl tests. Mail::Audit was inspired by Tom Christiansen's audit_mail and deliverlib programs. I...