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MIME::Fast is a perl module for creating, editing and parsing MIME messages. This module is based on the very good C library called gmime (currently in development). MIME::Fast outght to be faster and should use less memory and CPU resources than standard MIME (perl module), because MIME::Fast is the wrapper for C functions (calling C function is much, much less expensive than calling perl function).

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 back unhelpful bounce messages. The module must also be used to decode bounce recipient addresses.

MIME::Lite is intended as a simple, standalone module for generating (not parsing!) MIME messages... specifically, it allows you to output a simple, decent single- or multi-part message with text or binary attachments. It does not require that you have the Mail:: or MIME:: modules installed. To use the built-in SMTP interface (and thereby avoid calling sendmail) please install the Net module through ports/net/p5-Net, or stand alone. This package will contain the Net::SMTP code required. If you need more sophisticated behaviour from MIME, please install the MIME::tools package instead.

This Perl module is built to conform to the MIME types standard defined in RFC 1341 and updated by RFC's 1521 and 1522.

Mail::Audit was inspired by Tom Christiansen's audit_mail and deliverlib programs. It allows a piece of email to be logged, examined, accepted into a mailbox, filtered, resent elsewhere, rejected, replied to, and so on. It's designed to allow you to easily create filter programs to stick in a .forward file or similar. Mail::Audit groks MIME; when appropriate, it subclasses MIME::Entity. Read the MIME::Tools man page for details.

This provides methods for caching mail information.

This module eases the task of checking if a given host is in the list. The methods available are described below: `->new(suffix)' Creates a list handle. The `suffix' parameter is mandatory and specifies which suffix to append to the queries. `->check($host)' `$host' can be either a hostname or an IP address. In the case of an IP Address, any trailing netmask (anything after a '/' character) will be ignored. In the case of a hostname, all the IP addresses will be looked up and checked against the list. If any of the addresses is in the list, the host will be considered in the list as a whole.

Clam AntiVirus is an anti-virus toolkit for UNIX. This module provide a simple interface to it's C API.

This is a suite of perl packages providing functionality to sign and verify email per draft 01 of the DomainKeys specification.

Object methods for ezmlm mailing lists. This software is beta release. As such, please treat it with the appropriate amount of caution. Let me know if you find any bugs, etc. The main reason for release is to sort of 'test the waters' ... Does anyone apart from me think this is a good idea?? Install by doing the following ... # perl Makefile.PL # make test # make install One thing. For some reason MakeMaker doesn't like symlinks. Please make sure you use the full cantonical path for the qmail and ezmlm binaries. Documentation is in pod format. Please run perldoc Mail::Ezmlm after you have installed it.