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DBMAIL-HTTPD(8) 						 DBMAIL-HTTPD(8)

NAME
     dbmail-httpd - speaks the HTTP-1.1 protocol

SYNOPSIS
     dbmail-httpd [--config configfile] [--pidfile pidfile]
     dbmail-httpd [--config configfile] [--pidfile pidfile] --no-daemon
     dbmail-httpd [--config configfile] [--pidfile pidfile] --inetd

DESCRIPTION
     Exposes DBMail's datamodel through a REST-full api.

     Please refer to contrib/dbmailclient.php for supported url paths.

OPTIONS
     -p, --pidfile pidfile
	 Specify  an alternate pid file. By default the daemons use dbmail-<dae-
	 mon>.pid for their pid files, saving them in the directory specified by
	 the pid_directory entry in dbmail.conf or if that does  not  exist  the
	 value set by the configuration option --localstatedir, and will halt if
	 the  pid file cannot be written. Use the -p pidfile option to place the
	 pid file in your system's preferred location.

     -n, --no-daemon
	 No daemonize: inetd mode. The program remains attached to  the  console
	 from which it was started and will read and write on stdin/stdout. This
	 is  useful  for  debugging when combined with the -v option. It is also
	 used for running from (x)inetd.

     -D, --inetd
	 No daemonize: The program remains attached to the console and will lis-
	 ten on the network sockets defined in dbmail.conf. This is mostly  used
	 for xinetd (Extended Internet Service Daemon)

COMMON OPTIONS
     -f, --config configfile
	 Specify an alternate config file.

	 Use dbmail-<utility> --help to show the default location.

     -q, --quiet
	 Quietly  skip	interactive  prompts  and  helpful status messages which
	 would otherwise be printed to stdout. Use two -q's  to  silence  errors
	 which would otherwise be printed to stderr.

     -v, --verbose
	 Operate  verbosely.  Some of the utilities in the DBMail suite can take
	 two -v's for extra verbosity. Those which don't understand this conven-
	 tion won't complain about having the extra -v and will  simply  operate
	 at their normal verbosity.

     -V, --version
	 Show the version and copyright, then exit.

     -h, --help
	 Show a brief summary of options, then exit.

SEE ALSO
     dbmail(1),   dbmail.conf(5),   dbmail-deliver(1),	 dbmail-export(8),   db-
     mail-httpd(8),  dbmail-imapd(8),  dbmail-lmtpd(8),   dbmail-pop3d(8),   db-
     mail-sieved(8), dbmail-sievecmd(8), dbmail-users(8), dbmail-util(8)

BUGS
     For the latest announcements, please subscribe to the DBMail announce mail-
     ing list[1]

     For  general  discussion,	please	subscribe  to the DBMail general mailing
     list[2]

     If you experience an issue with DBMail, please report it on the DBMail  Bug
     Tracker[3]. It may be helpful to have a debug log available.

LICENSE
     DBMail  and  its components are distributed under the terms of the GNU Gen-
     eral Public License Version 2. Copyrights are held variously by the authors
     listed below.

AUTHOR(S)
     DBMail is a collaborative effort among the core developers listed below and
     the tremendous help of the testers, patchers and bug hunters listed in  the
     AUTHORS and THANKS files found in the DBMail source distribution.

	 Alan Hicks	     Persistent Objects Ltd https://p-o.co.uk
	 Eelco van Beek      Aaron Stone	    Paul J Stevens
	 Roel Rozendaal      Open Source Engineer   NFG Net Facilities Group BV
	 Ilja Booij	     Palo Alto, CA USA	    http://www.nfg.nl
	 IC&S					    http://www.ic-s.nl

AUTHOR
     Alan Hicks <ahicks@p-o.co.uk>
	 Author.

NOTES
      1. DBMail announce mailing list
	 https://dbmail.org/wws/info/dbmail-announce/

      2. DBMail general mailing list
	 https://dbmail.org/wws/info/dbmail-general/

      3. DBMail Bug Tracker
	 https://github.com/dbmail/dbmail/issues

				   08/29/2026			 DBMAIL-HTTPD(8)

Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
<https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=dbmail-httpd&sektion=8&manpath=FreeBSD+Ports+15.1.quarterly>

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