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Index: fetchmail.man
===================================================================
--- fetchmail.man (Revision 4499)
+++ fetchmail.man (Arbeitskopie)
@@ -798,7 +798,7 @@
but a string matching the user host name is likely.
By using the option 'envelope Delivered\-To:' you can make fetchmail reliably
identify the original envelope recipient, but you have to strip the
-'mbox\-userstr\-' prefix to deliver to the correct user.
+\&'mbox\-userstr\-' prefix to deliver to the correct user.
This is what this option is for.
.TP
.B \-\-configdump
@@ -1339,11 +1339,11 @@
two or more lines, unless you use a backslash to join lines (see below).
An unquoted string is any whitespace-delimited token that is neither
numeric, string quoted nor contains the special characters ',', ';',
-':', or '='.
+\&':', or '='.
.PP
Any amount of whitespace separates tokens in server entries, but is
otherwise ignored. You may use backslash escape sequences (\en for LF,
-\&\et for HT, \&\eb for BS, \er for CR, \e\fInnn\fP for decimal (where
+\&\et for HT, \eb for BS, \er for CR, \e\fInnn\fP for decimal (where
nnn cannot start with a 0), \e0\fIooo\fP for octal, and \ex\fIhh\fP for
hex) to embed non-printable characters or string delimiters in strings.
In quoted strings, a backslash at the very end of a line will cause the
@@ -1386,7 +1386,7 @@
square brackets are optional. Those corresponding to short command-line
options are followed by '\-' and the appropriate option letter. If
option is only relevant to a single mode of operation, it is noted as
-'s' or 'm' for singledrop- or multidrop-mode, respectively.
+\&'s' or 'm' for singledrop- or multidrop-mode, respectively.
Here are the legal global options:
@@ -1452,7 +1452,7 @@
local[domains] \& m T{
Specify domain(s) to be regarded as local
T}
-port \& T{
+port \& \& T{
Specify TCP/IP service port (obsolete, use 'service' instead).
T}
service \-P \& T{
@@ -1489,7 +1489,7 @@
plugout \& \& T{
Specify command through which to make listener connections.
T}
-dns \& m T{
+dns \& m T{
Enable DNS lookup for multidrop (default)
T}
no dns \& m T{
@@ -1519,7 +1519,7 @@
esmtpname \& \& T{
Set name for RFC2554 authentication to the ESMTP server.
T}
-esmtppassword \& \& T{
+esmtppassword \& \& T{
Set password for RFC2554 authentication to the ESMTP server.
T}
.TE
@@ -1788,7 +1788,7 @@
to the listener or MDA unaltered (local-name mappings are \fInot\fR
applied).
.PP
-If you are using 'localdomains', you may also need to specify \&'no
+If you are using 'localdomains', you may also need to specify 'no
envelope', which disables \fIfetchmail\fR's normal attempt to deduce
an envelope address from the Received line or X-Envelope-To header or
whatever header has been previously set by 'envelope'. If you set 'no
@@ -1923,7 +1923,7 @@
followed by a string sets the same global specified by \-\-logfile. A
command-line \-\-logfile option will override this. Note that \-\-logfile is
only effective if fetchmail detaches itself from the terminal. Also,
-'set daemon' sets the poll interval as \-\-daemon does. This can be
+\&'set daemon' sets the poll interval as \-\-daemon does. This can be
overridden by a command-line \-\-daemon option; in particular \-\-daemon\~0
can be used to force foreground operation. The 'set postmaster'
statement sets the address to which multidrop mail defaults if there are
@@ -2182,13 +2182,13 @@
header. But this doesn't work reliably for other MTAs, nor if there is
more than one recipient. By default, \fIfetchmail\fR looks for
envelope addresses in these lines; you can restore this default with
-\&\-E "Received" or \&'envelope Received'.
+\&\-E "Received" or 'envelope Received'.
.PP
.B As a better alternative,
some SMTP listeners and/or mail servers insert a header
in each message containing a copy of the envelope addresses. This
header (when it exists) is often 'X\-Original\-To', 'Delivered\-To' or
-'X\-Envelope\-To'. Fetchmail's assumption about this can be changed with
+\&'X\-Envelope\-To'. Fetchmail's assumption about this can be changed with
the \-E or 'envelope' option. Note that writing an envelope header of
this kind exposes the names of recipients (including blind-copy
recipients) to all receivers of the messages, so the upstream must store
@@ -2243,8 +2243,8 @@
list called (say) "fetchmail-friends", and you want to keep the alias
list on your client machine.
.PP
-On your server, you can alias \&'fetchmail\-friends' to 'esr'; then, in
-your \fI.fetchmailrc\fR, declare \&'to esr fetchmail\-friends here'.
+On your server, you can alias 'fetchmail\-friends' to 'esr'; then, in
+your \fI.fetchmailrc\fR, declare 'to esr fetchmail\-friends here'.
Then, when mail including 'fetchmail\-friends' as a local address
gets fetched, the list name will be appended to the list of
recipients your SMTP listener sees. Therefore it will undergo alias
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