OpenBSD Handbook

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    • Part I. Install & Configure
      • Introduction to OpenBSD
      • Installing OpenBSD
      • The X Window System
      • Networking on OpenBSD
      • System Configuration
      • OpenBSD Basics
      • Managing Software: Packages and Ports
    • Part II. Daily Operations
      • OpenBSD Desktop Environments
      • Multimedia
      • Printing
      • Linux Compatibility
      • Windows Compatibility
      • Games
    • Part III. System Administration
      • Virtualization
      • Storage and File Systems
      • Updating and Upgrading
      • Localization
      • The OpenBSD Boot Process
      • Security
    • Part IV. Networking & Daemons
      • Services
        • Database
          • MariaDB
          • PostgreSQL
          • Redis
          • memcached
        • Directory
          • YP (NIS)
          • LDAP
        • File
          • NFS
          • Samba
        • FTP Services
          • ftpd
          • ProFTPD
          • vsftpd
          • Pure-FTPd
          • TFTP
        • Mail
          • OpenSMTPD Mail Server
          • Dovecot IMAP and POP3 Server
          • Postfix
          • Exim
          • Rspamd
        • Name
          • Unbound DNS Resolver
          • NSD Authoritative DNS Server
          • BIND DNS Server
        • Networking
          • OpenBGPD
          • rad
          • DHCP on OpenBSD
          • slaacd
        • Web
          • Apache HTTP Server
          • nginx Web Server
          • OpenBSD httpd Web Server
          • relayd Reverse Proxy
        • Logging
          • syslogd
        • Monitoring
          • SNMP
        • Remote Access
          • Audit OpenSSH
          • OpenSSH Server
        • File Synchronization
          • rsync
        • Messaging
          • RabbitMQ Message Broker
        • Time
          • NTP Time Synchronization
      • PF
        • pfctl cheat sheet
        • PF Anchors
        • PF Filter Rules
        • PF Forwarding
        • PF Lists and Macros
        • PF Load Balancing
        • PF Logging
        • PF NAT
        • PF Options
        • PF Policies
        • PF Shortcuts
        • PF Tables
      • Advanced Networking
        • High Availability and State Replication
        • Multi-WAN and Policy-Based Routing
        • VPN and Cryptographic Tunneling
        • Classic and Lightweight Tunnels
        • IPv6 at Scale
        • QoS and Traffic Shaping
        • MPLS and Label Distribution
        • Network Services at Scale
        • Virtualization and Host Networking
        • Large-Scale L2 and L3 Design
        • Telemetry, Logging, and Flow Export
        • Hardening and Operational Safety
        • Reference Architectures
        • Troubleshooting Playbooks
      • Serial Communication
    • Part V. Miscellaneous
      • Virtualization Cheat Sheet
      • OpenBSD Cheatsheet
      • How-to Guides
        • Complete the First 30 Minutes After Installation
        • Check Hardware Compatibility Before Installing
        • Bootstrap Wi-Fi Firmware Without Ethernet
        • Set Up OpenBSD as a Laptop or Workstation
        • Configure Laptop Power Management
        • Run OpenBSD as a Virtual Machine Guest
        • Install OpenBSD on a VPS or Cloud Server
        • Install OpenBSD with Full-Disk Encryption
        • Troubleshoot Web Browsers on OpenBSD
        • Create an Administrator Account with doas and SSH Keys
        • Establish a Conservative Security Baseline
        • Manage OpenBSD with Ansible
        • Recover Access and Reset the Root Password
        • Collect OpenBSD Diagnostic Evidence
        • Configure Secure Remote Access with OpenSSH
        • Set Up WordPress on OpenBSD
        • Build Third-Party Software from Ports
        • Use FIDO Security Keys with OpenSSH
        • Build OpenBSD from Source
        • Configure Wi-Fi Roaming and Wired Failover
        • Dual-Boot OpenBSD on a UEFI System
        • Troubleshoot PF, NAT, and Routing
        • Automate OpenBSD Installation with Autoinstall and PXE
        • Route Multiple VLANs with PF
        • Configure a Road-Warrior WireGuard VPN
        • Troubleshoot Package Installation and Update Failures
        • Route IPv6 Networks without NAT
        • Schedule Recurring Maintenance
        • Plan a Docker Workload Migration to OpenBSD
        • Build a Mail Server with OpenSMTPD, Dovecot, and Rspamd
        • Build a Simple Router and Firewall
        • Monitor an OpenBSD System
        • Back Up and Restore an OpenBSD System
        • Configure softraid RAID1
        • Recover an OpenBSD System That Does Not Boot
        • Install Z shell (zsh)
      • OpenBSD for Linux Users
      • OpenBSD for FreeBSD Users
      • OpenBSD for macOS Users
    • OpenBSD FAQ
    • OpenBSD Architectures
      • OpenBSD Package Search

        alpine-2.26p3

        Package search / Categories / Current snapshot
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        OpenBSD branch
        OpenBSD 8.0 releaseCurrent snapshot

        Current snapshot ยท amd64

        UW e-mail client

        Project homepage: https://alpineapp.email/

        Description

        Alpine is a screen-oriented message-handling tool. In its default configuration, Alpine offers an intentionally limited set of functions geared toward the novice user, but it also has a large list of optional "power-user" and personal-preference features. An optional configuration file "pine.conf" can be put into ${SYSCONFDIR} to set system wide defaults. The format of this file is identical to the .pinerc file that is auto-generated by Alpine in your home directory. This package is built using the re-alpine source, the continuation of the Alpine email client from University of Washington.

        This description contains unresolved ports variables.

        Package information

        Ports path
        mail/alpine
        Package architecture
        amd64
        Maintainer
        The OpenBSD ports mailing-list <ports@openbsd.org>
        Categories
        mail, news
        Available flavors
        None listed

        Ports list build and test dependencies as well as runtime dependencies. pkg_add selects those needed for installation.

        Direct dependencies

        Library

        • devel/gettext

        Runtime

        • textproc/aspell/core

        Build

        • textproc/aspell/core
        • devel/dwz
        • archivers/xz STEM->=5.4.0
        OpenBSD README
        +-----------------------------------------------------------------------
        | Running alpine on OpenBSD
        +-----------------------------------------------------------------------
        
        Below is a quick start guide to show how to set up Alpine to use IMAP or
        POP3 for accessing your email and SMTP for sending email.
        
        IMAP
        ====
        
        1. Make sure your email provider has IMAP support enabled (some
        providers require you to explicitly enable IMAP support).
        
        2. From alpine's main screen enter (S)etup, collection(L)ists, and
        press (A) to add a new collection
        
        3. Fill in the fields as follows:
        
            Nickname: Example
            Server:   imap.example.com/qualifier/user=user@example.com
        
        where:
            - imap.example.com is the fully qualified server name
            - qualifier is something like ssl or tls (add /novalidate-cert when
              using a self-signed certificate)
            - user@example.com is your email address
        
        As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail:
            imap.gmail.com/ssl/user=yourname@gmail.com
        
        4. Press Ctrl-X to exit and save, enter your password when prompted and
        (E)xit back to the main screen.
        
        POP3
        ====
        
        1. Follow the same instructions as above for IMAP, except for step 3
        Use the following:
        
            Nickname: Example
            Server:   pop.example.com:port/qualifier/user=username@example.com
        
        where:
            - pop.example.com is the fully qualified server name
            - qualifier is something like pop3, ssl... (add /novalidate-cert
              when using a self-signed certificate)
            - user@example.com is your email address
        
        As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail:
            pop.gmail.com:995/novalidate-cert/user=yourname@gmail.com/pop3/ssl
        
        SMTP
        ====
        
        1. Make sure you are back at alpine's main screen.
        
        2. Enter (S)etup, (C)onfig
        
        3. Modify the setting for "SMTP Server (for sending)" as follows:
        
            smtp.example.com:port/qualifier/user=user@example.com
        
        where:
            - smtp.example.com is the fully qualified server name
            - port is the smtp server port
            - qualifier is something like ssl or tls (add /novalidate-cert when
              using a self-signed certificate)
            - user@example.com is your email address
        
          As a concrete example, here's how this would look for gmail:
               smtp.gmail.com:587/tls/user=yourname@gmail.com
        
        Used by (1 dependency relationships)

        Includes library, runtime, build and test dependencies.

        Package guides

        • Installing and updating packages

        Package details as JSON

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