Package: dma
Version: 0.9-1~Balocco70+2
Architecture: armel
Maintainer: Arno Töll <arno@debian.org>
Installed-Size: 172
Depends: ucf (>= 0.28), debconf (>= 0.5) | debconf-2.0, libc6 (>= 2.11), libssl1.0.0 (>= 1.0.0)
Conflicts: mail-transport-agent
Replaces: mail-transport-agent
Provides: mail-transport-agent
Multi-Arch: foreign
Homepage: http://github.com/corecode/dma
Priority: optional
Section: mail
Filename: pool/smtp/d/dma/dma_0.9-1~Balocco70+2_armel.deb
Size: 51472
SHA256: 1126effeb5f250a60c3ef7ffa1331ade553f2549bf38f1ee9367a411f9db5f3d
SHA1: 37f2a16d2619508b0ed1f715c2a29b493fb52507
MD5sum: 7223dbb042da49d453ad7040df280539
Description: lightweight mail transport agent
 The DragonFly Mail Agent is a small Mail Transport Agent (MTA),
 designed for home and office use.  It accepts mails from local Mail
 User Agents (MUA) and delivers them either to local mailboxes or
 remote SMTP servers.  Remote delivery includes support for features
 such as TLS/SSL and SMTP authentication.
 .
 dma is not intended as a replacement for full-featured MTAs like
 Sendmail, Postfix, or Exim.  Consequently, dma does not listen on
 port 25 for incoming connections.

Package: opensmtpd
Version: 5.4.1p1-1~Balocco70+1
Architecture: armel
Maintainer: Ryan Kavanagh <rak@debian.org>
Installed-Size: 1013
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.8), libdb5.1, libevent-2.0-5 (>= 2.0.10-stable), libgcc1 (>= 1:4.4.0), libpam0g (>= 0.99.7.1), libssl1.0.0 (>= 1.0.1), zlib1g (>= 1:1.1.4), debconf (>= 0.5) | debconf-2.0, adduser
Conflicts: mail-transport-agent
Replaces: mail-transport-agent
Provides: mail-transport-agent
Homepage: http://www.opensmtpd.org/
Priority: extra
Section: mail
Filename: pool/smtp/o/opensmtpd/opensmtpd_5.4.1p1-1~Balocco70+1_armel.deb
Size: 426000
SHA256: d6696184122a66f4a163adc2c4c16d328b4d6a7b1d58c9fb525537b32fe484ae
SHA1: fdf68d5c6f9ade69ed67c6d111cb667dd95f4753
MD5sum: 131ff21c46dc8b704564f56f6dddab87
Description: secure, reliable, lean, and easy-to configure SMTP server
 The OpenSMTPD server seeks to be
  * as secure as possible, and uses privilege separation to mitigate
    possible security bugs
  * as reliable as possible: any accepted email must not be lost
  * lean: it covers typical usage cases instead of every obscure one
  * easy to configure, with a configuration syntax reminiscent of the OpenBSD
    Packet Filter's (PF)
  * fast and efficient: it can handle large queues with reasonable performance