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Same, and I've never understood why Debian installs insist on pulling exim into my life. I used to use qmail for ages. Actually, one of my first paid dev jobs

Same, and I've never understood why Debian installs insist on pulling exim into my life. I used to use qmail for ages. Actually, one of my first paid dev jobs was as a contractor for a small company that supported qmail/vpopmail back in the shared hosting heydays. Lately I just run postfix in a container and hope for the best. qmail just became too obscure and borderline abandoned, and I got tired of having to constantly patch it for modern features. It was starting to feel again like running Apache+SSL before SSL was an actual supported feature; almost certainly full of exploitable bugs introduced by hacked-in modernities.

hiq 4y ago
> Same, and I've never understood why Debian installs insist on pulling exim into my life. I don't have exim on my system, and I don't think I uninstalled it manually, how did you get exim on yours?
- pengaru 4y ago
  > I don't have exim on my system, and I don't think I uninstalled it manually, how did you get exim on yours? "Exim generally comes with default Debian installation" [0] "Keep Exim as default" [1] "Exim is the MTA (Mail Transfer Agent) installed by default on new debian installations" [2] [0] https://wiki.debian.org/Exim [1] https://wiki.debian.org/Debate/DefaultMTA [2] https://wiki.debian.org/PkgExim4