qpsmtpd/STATUS

Near term roadmap
=================

0.27:
      Add the first time denysoft plugin
      Support email addresses with spaces in them
      Bugfixes

0.30:
      Add plugin API for checking if a local email address is valid

0.50:
      Include the popular check_delivery[1] functionality via the 0.30 API
      [1] until then get it from 
          http://www.openminddev.net/files/qpsmtpd/plugins/check_delivery/

      Add API to reject individual recipients after the RCPT has been
      accepted and generate individual bounce messages.

0.51: bugfixes

1.0bN: bugfixes (repeat until we run out of bugs to fix) 
1.0.0: it just might happen!
1.1.0: new development


Issues
======

add whitelist support to the dnsbl plugin (and maybe to the rhsbl
plugin too).  Preferably both supporting DNS based whitelists and
filebased (CDB) ones.

Use clamd so we don't have to run with a higher memory limit.  Matt
has made a Perl module interfacing clamd; the clamav module should use
that if available.

plugin support;

  allow plugins to return multiple response lines (does it have to
  join them to one for SMTP?)

  support plugins for the rest of the commands.

  specify a priority in register_hook. ("LAST", "FIRST", "MIDDLE", or
  maybe a number)

  plugin access to the data line by line during the DATA phase
  (instead of just after)

  if qmail-queue can't be loaded we still return 250 ?!

Make a system for configuring the plugins per user/domain/...

  support databytes per user / domain

plugin to reject mails from <> if it has multiple recipients.  

localiphost - support foo@[a.b.c.d] addresses 

support smtpgreeting (?)



TRACE in Constants.pm is not actually being used.  Should it be?

Move dispatch() etc from SMTP.pm to Qpsmtpd.pm to allow other similar
protocols to use the qpsmtpd framework. 



Future Ideas
============

Methods to create a bounce message easily; partly so we can accept a
mail for one user but bounce it right away for another RCPT'er.

The data_post hook should be able to put in the notes what addresses
should go through, bounce and get rejected respectively, and qpsmtpd
should just do the right thing.  See also
http://nntp.perl.org/group/perl.qpsmtpd/170

David Carraway has some thoughts for "user filters"
http://nntp.perl.org/group/perl.qpsmtpd/2

Make it run as a mod_perl 2.0 connection handler module ...