The contents of the default configuration file (.FormMail.conf) are shown below.
#### NMS Secure FormMail v2.20 2002/11/21 (Release 1.0) #### #### *Configuration File* #### If any values are not set properly, FormMail WILL NOT work. #### #### Save this file in your home directory (/home/username/) #### named '.FormMail.conf' # Set this to '1' if you receive any errors. They will # Be displayed to the browser in a more verbose manner. [DEBUGGING] 0 [/DEBUGGING] # This address will recieve bounced messages if any of the emails # cannot be delivered, and should be set to your email address. # [postmaster] you@yourdomain.com [/postmaster] # A list of the email addresses that formmail can send # email to. The elements of this list can be either # simple email addresses (like 'you@your.domain') or # domain names (like 'your.domain'). If it's a domain # name then *any* address at the domain will be allowed. # # Also see NOTE below for aliases. # # NOTE: One address/domain per line # [allow_mail_to] yourdomain.com you@example.com [/allow_mail_to] # A hash for predefining a list of recipients in the # script, and then choosing between them using the # recipient form field, while keeping all the email # addresses out of the HTML so that they don't get # collected by address harvesters and sent junk email. # # For example, suppose you have three forms on your # site, and you want each to submit to a different email # address and you want to keep the addresses hidden. # # In the HTML form that should submit to the recipient # 'me@mydomain.com', you would then set the recipient # with: # # <input type="hidden" name="recipient" value="me" /> # # NOTE: If an alias is set for any email address, then it is # not required to be in the [allow_mail_to] block, it # is automatically allowed. # # NOTE: One alias per line. # [recipient_alias] me=>you@yourdomain.com him=>you@yaoo.com,you@hotmail.com [/recipient_alias] # If this flag is set to 1 then an additional email # will be sent to the person who submitted the # form. # # CAUTION: with this feature turned on it's # possible for someone to put someone else's email # address in the form and submit it 5000 times, # causing this script to send a flood of email to a # third party. This third party is likely to blame # you for the email flood attack. # [send_confirmation_mail] 0 [/send_confirmation_mail] # The header and body of the confirmation email # sent to the person who submits the form, if the # [send_confirmation_mail] flag is set. In the # example below, everything between the lines: # # [confirmation_text] # and # [/confirmation_text] # # is treated as part of the email. # !!IMPORTANT!! # Everything before the first blank line is taken as part of # the email header, and everything after the first # blank line is the body of the email. [confirmation_text] From: you@yourdomain.com Subject: Your Form Submission Thank you for your submission. [/confirmation_text] # The Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) used for the 'thank you' page # if a redirect is not used. This is an absolute URL. # # i.e. /css/site.css would be http://yourdomain.com/css/site.css # # This may be left blank. # [style] css/site.css [/style] # The Character set used for parsing form data and for the resulting # 'Thank You' page after form submission. # # This may be left blank. # [charset] iso-8859-1 [/charset]