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#			     CONFIGURATION FILE
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# JFormMail v1.1
# Copyright 2002-2003 Sunil Amber <sunilamber@hotmail.com>
# Homepage: http://www.sunilamber.com/ssm/jformmail/
#
# This file needs to be placed in the WEB-INF/classes directory.
# e.g. C:\Program Files\Apache Tomcat 4.1\webapps\ssm\WEB-INF\classes
# or   /home/tomcat/webapps/ssm/WEB-INF/classes
# Where "ssm" is your application directory
#
# This file is loaded ONLY ONCE when the servlet is first run
# Hence, you have to restart your web application your web application
# everytime you make changes to this file.
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#------------------------------
#SMTP SERVER ADDRESS   (1 of 4)
#------------------------------
# This tells JFormMail which SMTP server it is supposed to send out mails from.
# For better performance: it is advisable to connect to a SMTP server running 
# on the same machine as JFormmail itself (I.e on 127.0.0.1) or at least on a machine 
# which has a good connection to the server hosting JFormMail.

smtp.host = 127.0.0.1

#------------------------------
#ALLOWED REFERERS      (2 of 4)
#------------------------------
# This config allows you to define the domains which you allow forms
# to reside and use this installation of JFormMail.  If a user tries to 
# put a form on another server, that is not yourdomain.com, they 
# will receive an error message when someone tries to fill out their form.

# By placing yourdomain.com in the 'valid.referers' list, this also allows
# www.yourdomain.com, ftp.yourdomain.com, any other http address
# with yourdomain.com in it and yourdomain.com's IP address to access
# JFormMail as well, so no users will be turned away.

# NOTE: This is not full-proof security check. Referer headers can EASILY be faked.
# Rather, it prevents someone on xyznotyou.com from using JFormMail
# on your server to process forms on their server on a regular basis.
# Please see 'valid.recipients' on how to further secure JFormMail.

# The following configuration allows JFormMail to be accessed from a form with a probable URL
# as the following (Please change it !!):
# http://localhost/myform.html, http://127.0.0.1/myform.html, 
# http://yourdomain.com/form.html, http://www.yourdomain.com/form.html

#valid.referers = 127.0.0.1, localhost, yourdomain.com, www.yourdomain.com
valid.referers = www.myjavaserver.com

#------------------------------
#ALLOWED ENV VARIABLES (3 of 4)
#------------------------------
# This array allows the administrator to specify a list of environment
# variables that the user may request be added into the e-mail. 
# Only environment variables listed in this array may be included in the
# form field env_report. 

# E.g Putting the following: "<input type="hidden" name="env_report" value="HTTP_REFERER">"
# in your form would disclose the url, from which the form was submitted.

valid.env = REMOTE_HOST, REMOTE_ADDR, REMOTE_USER, HTTP_USER_AGENT, HTTP_REFERER

#------------------------------
#ALLOWED RECIPIENTS    (4 of 4)
#------------------------------
# This variables allow system administrators to specify which domains/email-addresses
# email can be sent to. This is just another precautionary measure to curb spamming.
# E.g The following config would ALLOW results of forms to be sent to the following email 
# addresses: someone@yahoo.com, anybody@yahoo.com, gates@apple.com, anybody@yourdomain.com
# but NOT to: stevejobs@apple.com, someone@hotmail.com, someone@somedomain.com

#valid.recipients = yahoo.com , gates@apple.com, yourdomain.com
valid.recipients = sunil18@mail.com

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