TCP/IP Connectivity Utilities for i5/OS commands - IBM

*SAME
The user ID delimiter value that was previously set does not change; otherwise, a question mark
(’?’) is used.
*DFT The single character delimiter is the question mark (?).
delimiter-character
The single character delimiter to be used to separate parts for the SMTP user ID. Only one of the
following characters can be specified:
v Question mark (?)
v Equal sign (=)
v Period (.)
v Plus sign (+)
v Ampersand (&)
v Underscore (_)
v Dash (-)
v Dollar sign ($)
v Number sign (#)
v Asterisk (*)
v Quotation marks (″)
v Forward slash(/)
Mail router (MAILROUTER)
Specifies that a mail router should be used when SMTP cannot find the name and address of the
recipient in the system or personal alias tables or when SMTP is not able to resolve the address of the
recipient. If you do not want mail routing, you must specify *NONE.
Note: When MAILROUTER(*NONE) is defined, then the FIREWALL parameter will be ignored by the
SMTP server.
*SAME
The mail router previously set does not change; otherwise, *NONE is used.
*NONE
No mail router is used.
character-value
Specify the route that outgoing mail on the local system is to take first. Up to 256 characters can
be specified.
Coded character set identifier (CCSID)
Specifies the ASCII coded character set identifier (CCSID) that is used to map all single-byte character set
(SBCS) data on outgoing mail. This value is also assumed to be the ASCII CCSID for mapping all SBCS
data for incoming mail. Mapping is determined by the specified ASCII CCSID and the EBCDIC CCSID of
the job.
The CCSID value chosen is the default used by SMTP for ASCII-to-EBCDIC and EBCDIC-to-ASCII
mapping. Outgoing and incoming mapping can be done optionally with mapping tables defined in the
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Change SMTP Attributes (CHGSMTPA) 43