                     pam_mail — Inform about available mail

   ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════

DESCRIPTION

   The pam_mail PAM module provides the "you have new mail" service to the
   user. It can be plugged into any application that has credential or
   session hooks. It gives a single message indicating the newness of any
   mail it finds in the user's mail folder. This module also sets the PAM
   environment variable, MAIL, to the user's mail directory.

   If the mail spool file (be it /var/mail/$USER or a pathname given with the
   dir= parameter) is a directory then pam_mail assumes it is in the Maildir
   format.

OPTIONS

   close

   Indicate if the user has any mail also on logout.

   debug

   Print debug information.

   dir=maildir

   Look for the user's mail in an alternative location defined by
   maildir/<login>. The default location for mail is /var/mail/<login>. Note,
   if the supplied maildir is prefixed by a '~', the directory is interpreted
   as indicating a file in the user's home directory.

   empty

   Also print message if user has no mail.

   hash=count

   Mail directory hash depth. For example, a hashcount of 2 would make the
   mail file be /var/spool/mail/u/s/user.

   noenv

   Do not set the MAIL environment variable.

   nopen

   Don't print any mail information on login. This flag is useful to get the
   MAIL environment variable set, but to not display any information about
   it.

   quiet

   Only report when there is new mail.

   standard

   Old style "You have..." format which doesn't show the mail spool being
   used. This also implies "empty".

EXAMPLES

   Add the following line to /etc/pam.d/login to indicate that the user has
   new mail when they login to the system.

 session  optional  pam_mail.so standard


AUTHOR

   pam_mail was written by Andrew G. Morgan <morgan@kernel.org>.
INITIAL
BEFORE_HTML
BEFORE_HEAD
IN_HEAD
IN_HEAD
GENERIC_RCDATA
GENERIC_RCDATA
GENERIC_RCDATA
GENERIC_RCDATA
IN_HEAD
IN_HEAD
AFTER_HEAD
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
IN_BODY
AFTER_BODY
AFTER_AFTER_BODY
AFTER_AFTER_BODY
