Template: ssmtp/overwriteconfig
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Automatically overwrite config files?
 The mail configuration file /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf can be automatically
 updated on each upgrade with the information supplied to the debconf
 database. If you do not want this to happen (ie/ you want to maintain
 control of this file yourself) then set this option to have the program
 never touch this file.

Template: ssmtp/root
Type: string
Default: postmaster
_Description: Who gets mail for userids < 1000?
 Mail sent to a local user whose UID is less than 1000 will instead be
 sent here. This is useful for daemons which mail reports to root and
 other system UIDs.

Template: ssmtp/mailhub
Type: string
Default: mail
_Description: Name of your mailhub?
 This sets the host to which mail is delivered. The actual machine
 name is required; no MX records are consulted. Commonly, mailhosts
 are named "mail.domain.com".

Template: ssmtp/port
Type: string
Default: 25
_Description: Remote SMTP port number
 If your remote SMTP server listens on a port other than 25 (Standard/RFC)
 then set it here.

Template: ssmtp/rewritedomain
Type: string
_Description: What domain to masquerade as?
 ssmtp will use "username@REWRITEDOMAIN" as the default From: address
 for outgoing mail which contains only a local username.

Template: ssmtp/mailname
Type: string
_Description: What name to store in /etc/mailname
 This is the portion of the address after the '@' sign to be shown on
 outgoing news and mail messages.

Template: ssmtp/hostname
Type: string
_Description: Fully qualified hostname?
 This should specify the real hostname of this machine, and will be
 sent to the mailhub when delivering mail.

Template: ssmtp/fromoverride
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Allow override of From: line in email header?
 A "positive" response will permit local users to enter any From: line
 in their messages without it being mangled, and cause ssmtp to rewrite
 the envelope header with that address. A "negative" response will
 disallow this, and use only the default address or addresses set in
 /etc/ssmtp/revaliases.
