TCP/IP Configuration and Management Manual

Configuring the NonStop TCP/IP Subsystem
TCP/IP Configuration and Management Manual—427132-004
3-44
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
#
Cwexpand localhost me
#
# This host-name is specified in the format by which you
# want the outside world to know your host. Sometimes
# there is confusion in the way the $w.$D macro is
# represented, If your host-name already contains your
# domain name. Host-names are obtained from the $ZTC0
# process. Check to see if the domain name is a
# part of it. In any case, define the host-name here
# in full format. For example, HOST.DOMAIN
#
DNexpand.NonStop.COM
#
#
# Enter the name of the ARPANET gateway here. The gateway
# shown below is gate.NonStop.COM. Replace it with yours.
#
DAgate.NonStop.COM
CAgate.NonStop.COM
#
# The Local-Domains go here. These are usually
# Company-Name.COM or University.EDU. Check with your
# network administrator if you do not know your domain
# name. In this example, the domain name is NonStop.COM.
# Change it to your domain name. For example, UCLA.EDU,
# NASA.GOV, or ATT.COM.
#
DDNonStop.COM
CDNonStop
#
# Main top level domain. In this example, COM is the TOP
# level domain. LOCAL is also another domain. This allows
# for receiving mail addressed to [e-mail] or
# [e-mail]. Change COM to the name of your top
# level domain.
#
CTCOM LOCAL
#
# The following is the major UUCP relay. This is required
# to convert addresses such as uucphost!user to the form
# @relay:[e-mail]. It also converts names of
# the form [e-mail] to @relay:[e-mail].
# In this example, the relay machine is gate.nonstop.COM.
#
DRgate.nonstop.COM
CRgate.nonstop.COM
#
# Enter the Transfer correspondent name here. In this
# example, the correspondent name is SMTP.
#
OCSMTP
#