% interimap(1)
% [Guilhem Moulin](mailto:guilhem@fripost.org)
% July 2015

Name
====

InterIMAP - Fast bidirectional synchronization for QRESYNC-capable IMAP servers

Synopsis
========

`interimap` [*OPTION* ...] [*COMMAND*] [*MAILBOX* ...]

Description
===========

`interimap` performs stateful synchronization between two IMAP4rev1
servers.
Such synchronization is made possible by the [`QRESYNC` IMAP
extension][RFC 7162]; for convenience reasons servers must also support
the [`LIST-EXTENDED`][RFC 5258], [`LIST-STATUS`][RFC 5819] (or
[`NOTIFY`][RFC 5465]) and [`UIDPLUS`][RFC 4315] IMAP extensions.
See also the **[supported extensions](#supported-extensions)** section
below.

Stateful synchronization is only possible for mailboxes supporting
persistent message Unique Identifiers (UID) and persistent storage of
mod-sequences (MODSEQ); any non-compliant mailbox will cause `interimap`
to abort.
Furthermore, because UIDs are allocated not by the client but by the
server, `interimap` needs to keep track of associations between local
and remote UIDs for each mailbox.
The synchronization state of a mailbox consists of its `UIDNEXT` and
`HIGHESTMODSEQ` values on each server; it is then assumed that each
message with UID smaller than `UIDNEXT` have been replicated to the
other server, and that the metadata (such as flags) of each message with
MODSEQ at most `HIGHESTMODSEQ` have been synchronized.
Conceptually, the synchronization algorithm is derived from [RFC 4549]
with the [RFC 7162] (sec. 6) amendments, and works as follows:

 1. `SELECT` (on both servers) a mailbox the current `UIDNEXT` or `HIGHESTMODSEQ`
    values of which differ from the values found in the database (for
    either server).  Use the `QRESYNC` `SELECT` parameter from [RFC
    7162] to list changes (vanished messages and flag updates) since
    `HIGHESTMODSEQ` to messages with UID smaller than `UIDNEXT`.

 2. Propagate these changes onto the other server: get the corresponding
    UIDs from the database, then:
     a. issue a `UID STORE` command, followed by `UID EXPUNGE`, to
        remove messages that have not already been deleted on both
        servers; and
     b. issue some `UID STORE` commands to propagate flag updates (send
        a single command for each flag list in order the reduce the
        number of round trips).

    (Conflicts may occur if the metadata of a message has been updated
    on both servers with different flag lists; in that case, `interimap`
    issues a warning and updates the message on each server with the
    union of both flag lists.)
    Repeat this step if the server sent some updates in the meantime.
    Otherwise, update the `HIGHESTMODSEQ` value in the database.

 3. Process new messages (if the current `UIDNEXT` value of the mailbox
    differs from the one found in the database) by issuing a `UID FETCH`
    command; process each received message on-the-fly by issuing an
    `APPEND` command with the message's `RFC822` body, `FLAGS` and
    `INTERNALDATE`.
    Repeat this step if the server received new messages in the
    meantime.  Otherwise, update the `UIDNEXT` value in the database.
    Go back to step 2 if the server sent some metadata (such as flag)
    updates in the meantime.

 4. Go back to step 1 to proceed with the next unsynchronized mailbox.

Commands
========

By default, `interimap` synchronizes each mailbox listed by the `LIST ""
"*"` IMAP command;
the *list-mailbox*, *list-select-opts* and *ignore-mailbox* options from
the [configuration file](#configuration-file) can be used to shrink that
list and save bandwidth.
However if some extra argument are provided on the command line,
`interimap` ignores these options and synchronizes the given
*MAILBOX*es instead.  Note that each *MAILBOX* is taken “as is”; in
particular, it must be [UTF-7 encoded][RFC 2152], unquoted, and the list
wildcards ‘\*’ and ‘%’ are passed verbatim to the IMAP server.  If the
local and remote hierarchy delimiter differ, then within the *MAILBOX*
names the *local* delimiter should be used (it is transparently
substituted for remote commands and responses).

If the synchronization was interrupted during a previous run while some
messages were being replicated (but before the `UIDNEXT` or
`HIGHESTMODSEQ` values have been updated), `interimap` performs a “full
synchronization” on theses messages: downloading the whole UID and flag
lists on each servers allows `interimap` to detect messages that have
been removed or for which their flags have changed in the meantime.
Finally, after propagating the offline changes for these messages,
`interimap` resumes the synchronization for the rest of the mailbox.

Specifying one of the commands below makes `interimap` perform an action
other than the default [`QRESYNC`][RFC 7162]-based synchronization.

`--repair` [*MAILBOX* ...]

:   List the database anomalies and try to repair them.  (Consider only
    the given *MAILBOX*es if non-optional arguments are provided.)
    This is done by performing a so-called “full synchronization”,
    namely:
      1/ download all UIDs along with their flag list both from the
         local and remote servers;
      2/ ensure that each entry in the database corresponds to an
         existing UID; and
      3/ ensure that both flag lists match.
    Any message found on a server but not in the database is replicated
    on the other server (which in the worst case, might yield a message
    duplicate).
    Flag conflicts are solved by updating each message to the union of
    both lists.

`--delete` *MAILBOX* [*MAILBOX* ...]

:   Delete the given *MAILBOX*es on each target (by default each server
    plus the database, unless `--target` specifies otherwise) where it
    exists.
    Note that per the [IMAP4rev1 standard][RFC 3501] deletion is not
    recursive.  Thus *MAILBOX*'s children are not deleted.

`--rename` *SOURCE* *DEST*

:   Rename the mailbox *SOURCE* to *DEST* on each target (by default
    each server plus the database, unless `--target` specifies
    otherwise) where it exists.
    `interimap` aborts if *DEST* already exists on either target.
    Note that per the [IMAP4rev1 standard][RFC 3501] renaming is
    recursive.  Thus *SOURCE*'s children are moved to become *DEST*'s
    children instead.

Options
=======

`--config=`*FILE*

:   Specify an alternate [configuration file](#configuration-file).
    Relative paths start from *$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/interimap*, or *~/.config/interimap*
    if the `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` environment variable is unset.

`--target={local,remote,database}`

:   Limit the scope of a `--delete` or `--rename` command to the given
    target.  Can be repeated to act on multiple targets.  By default all
    three targets are considered.

`--watch`[`=`*seconds*]

:   Don't exit after a successful synchronization.  Instead, keep
    synchronizing forever.  Sleep for the given number of *seconds* (by
    default 1 minute if `--notify` is unset, and 15 minutes if
    `--notify` is set) between two synchronizations.  Setting this
    options enables `SO_KEEPALIVE` on the socket for *type*s other than
    `tunnel`.

`--notify`

:   Whether to use the [IMAP `NOTIFY` extension][RFC 5465] to instruct
    the server to automatically send updates to the client.  (Both local
    and remote servers must support [RFC 5465] for this to work.)
    This greatly reduces IMAP traffic since `interimap` can rely on
    server notifications instead of manually polling for updates.
    If the connection remains idle for 15 minutes (configurable with
    `--watch`), then `interimap` sends a `NOOP` command to avoid being
    logged out for inactivity.

`-q`, `--quiet`

:   Try to be quiet.

`--debug`

:   Turn on debug mode.  Debug messages, which includes all IMAP traffic
    besides literals, are written to the given *logfile*.  The `LOGIN`
    and `AUTHENTICATE` commands are however redacted (in order to avoid
    disclosing authentication credentials) unless the `--debug` flag is
    set multiple times.

`-h`, `--help`

:   Output a brief help and exit.

`--version`

:   Show the version number and exit.

Configuration file  {#configuration-file}
==================

Unless told otherwise by the `--config=FILE` command-line option,
`interimap` reads its configuration from *$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/interimap/config*
(or *~/.config/interimap/config* if the `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` environment
variable is unset) as an [INI file].
The syntax of the configuration file is a series of `OPTION=VALUE`
lines organized under some `[SECTION]`; lines starting with a ‘#’ or
‘;’ character are ignored as comments.
The `[local]` and `[remote]` sections define the two IMAP servers to
synchronize.
Valid options are:

*database*

:   SQLite version 3 database file to use to keep track of associations
    between local and remote UIDs, as well as the `UIDVALIDITY`,
    `UIDNEXT` and `HIGHESTMODSEQ` of each known mailbox on both servers.
    Relative paths start from *$XDG_DATA_HOME/interimap*, or
    *~/.local/share/interimap* if the `XDG_DATA_HOME` environment
    variable is unset.  This option is only available in the default
    section.
    (Default: `HOST.db`, where *HOST* is taken from the `[remote]` or
    `[local]` sections, in that order.)

*list-reference*

:   An optional “reference name” to use for the initial `LIST` command,
    indicating the context in which the *MAILBOX*es are interpreted.
    For instance, by specifying `list-reference=perso/` in the `[local]`
    section, *MAILBOX* names are interpreted relative to `perso/` on the
    local server; in other words the remote mailbox hierarchy is mapped
    to the `perso/` sub-hierarchy on the local server.  This is useful
    for synchronizing multiple remote servers against different
    namespaces belonging to the same local IMAP server (using a
    different `interimap` instance for each local namespace ↔ remote
    synchronization).

    (Note that if the reference name is not a level of mailbox hierarchy
    and/or does not end with the hierarchy delimiter, by [RFC 3501] its
    interpretation by the IMAP server is implementation-dependent.)

*list-mailbox*

:   A space separated list of mailbox patterns to use when issuing the
    initial `LIST` command (overridden by the *MAILBOX*es given as
    command-line arguments).
    Names containing special characters such as spaces or brackets need
    to be enclosed in double quotes.  Within double quotes C-style
    backslash escape sequences can be used (‘\\t’ for an horizontal tab,
    ‘\\n’ for a new line, ‘\\\\’ for a backslash, etc.), as well as
    hexadecimal escape sequences ‘\\xHH’.
    Furthermore, non-ASCII names must be [UTF-7 encoded][RFC 2152].
    Two wildcards are available, and passed verbatim to the IMAP server:
    a ‘\*’ character matches zero or more characters, while a ‘%’
    character matches zero or more characters up to the hierarchy
    delimiter.  Hard-coding the hierarchy delimiter in this setting is
    not advised because the server might silently change it at some
    point. A null character should be used instead.  For instance, if
    *list-mailbox* is set `"foo\x00bar"` then, assuming the hierarchy
    delimiter is ‘/’, only the mailbox named `foo/bar` is considered for
    synchronization.

    This option is only available in the default section.
    (The default pattern, `*`, matches all visible mailboxes on the
    server.)

*list-select-opts*

:   An optional space separated list of selectors for the initial `LIST`
    command.  (Requires a server supporting the [`LIST-EXTENDED` IMAP
    extension][RFC 5258].)  Useful values are `SUBSCRIBED` (to list only
    subscribed mailboxes), `REMOTE` (to also list remote mailboxes on a
    server supporting mailbox referrals), and `RECURSIVEMATCH` (to
    list parent mailboxes with children matching one of the above
    *list-mailbox* patterns).  This option is only available in the
    default section.

*ignore-mailbox*

:   An optional Perl Compatible Regular Expressions ([PCRE]) covering
    mailboxes to exclude: any ([UTF-7 encoded][RFC 2152] and unquoted)
    mailbox listed in the initial `LIST` responses is ignored if it
    matches the given expression after trimming the reference names and
    substituting the hierarchy delimiter with the null character.  For
    instance, specifying `^virtual(?:\x00|$)` excludes the mailbox named
    “virtual” as well as its descendants.
    Note that the *MAILBOX*es given as command-line arguments bypass the
    check and are always considered for synchronization.  This option is
    only available in the default section.

*logfile*

:   A file name to use to log debug and informational messages.  (By
    default these messages are written to the error output.)  This
    option is only available in the default section.

*log-prefix*

:   A `printf`(3)-like format string to use as prefix for each log
    message.  Interpreted sequences are `%n` and `%m`, expanding
    respectively to the component name (*local*/*remote*) and to the
    name of the mailbox relevant for the log entry.  Conditions on a
    specifier `%X` can be obtained with `%?X?then?` or `%?X?then&else?`,
    which expands to *then* if the `%X` specifier expands to a non-empty
    string, and to *else* (or the empty string if there is no else
    condition) if it doesn't.  Literal `%` characters need to be escaped
    as `%%`, while `&`, `?` and `\` characters need to be `\`-escaped.
    (Default: `%?n?%?m?%n(%m)&%n?: ?`.)

*type*

:   One of `imap`, `imaps` or `tunnel`.
    `type=imap` and `type=imaps` are respectively used for IMAP and IMAP
    over SSL/TLS connections over an INET socket.
    `type=tunnel` causes `interimap` to create an unnamed pair of
    connected sockets for inter-process communication with a *command*
    instead of opening a network socket.
    Note that specifying `type=tunnel` in the `[remote]` section makes
    the default *database* to be `localhost.db`.
    (Default: `imaps`.)

*host*

:   Server hostname or IP address, for `type=imap` and `type=imaps`.
    The value can optionally be enclosed in square brackets to force its
    interpretation as an IP literal (hence skip name resolution).
    (Default: `localhost`.)

*port*

:   Server port.
    (Default: `143` for `type=imap`, `993` for `type=imaps`.)

*proxy*

:   Optional SOCKS proxy to use for TCP connections to the IMAP server
    (`type=imap` and `type=imaps` only), formatted as
    `PROTOCOL://[USER:PASSWORD@]PROXYHOST[:PROXYPORT]`.
    If `PROXYPORT` is omitted, it is assumed at port 1080.
    Only [SOCKSv5][RFC 1928] is supported (with optional
    [username/password authentication][RFC 1929]), in two flavors:
    `socks5://` to resolve *hostname* locally, and `socks5h://` to let
    the proxy resolve *hostname*.

*command*

:   Command to use for `type=tunnel`.  Must speak the [IMAP4rev1
    protocol][RFC 3501] on its standard output, and understand it on its
    standard input.  The value is passed to `` `/bin/sh -c` `` if it
    contains shell metacharacters; otherwise it is split into words and
    the resulting list is passed to `execvp`(3).

*STARTTLS*

:   Whether to use the [`STARTTLS`][RFC 2595] directive to upgrade to a
    secure connection.  Setting this to `YES` for a server not
    advertising the `STARTTLS` capability causes `interimap` to
    immediately abort the connection.
    (Ignored for *type*s other than `imap`.  Default: `YES`.)

*auth*

:   Space-separated list of preferred authentication mechanisms.
    `interimap` uses the first mechanism in that list that is also
    advertised (prefixed with `AUTH=`) in the server's capability list.
    Supported authentication mechanisms are `PLAIN` and `LOGIN`.
    (Default: `PLAIN LOGIN`.)

*username*, *password*

:   Username and password to authenticate with.  Can be required for non
    pre-authenticated connections, depending on the chosen
    authentication mechanism.

*compress*

:   Whether to use the [`IMAP COMPRESS` extension][RFC 4978] for servers
    advertising it.
    (Default: `NO` for the `[local]` section, `YES` for the `[remote]`
    section.)

*null-stderr*

:   Whether to redirect *command*'s standard error to `/dev/null` for
    `type=tunnel`.  This option is ignored when the `--debug` flag is
    set.  (Default: `NO`.)

*SSL_protocols*

:   Space-separated list of SSL/TLS protocol versions to explicitly
    enable (or disable if prefixed with an exclamation mark `!`).
    Potentially known protocols are `SSLv2`, `SSLv3`, `TLSv1`,
    `TLSv1.1`, `TLSv1.2`, and `TLSv1.3`, depending on the OpenSSL
    version used.
    Enabling a protocol is a short-hand for disabling all other
    protocols.

    *DEPRECATED*: Use *SSL_protocol_min* and/or *SSL_protocol_max*
    instead.

*SSL_protocol_min*, *SSL_protocol_max*

:   Set minimum resp. maximum SSL/TLS protocol version to use for the
    connection.  Potentially recognized values are `SSLv3`, `TLSv1`,
    `TLSv1.1`, `TLSv1.2`, and `TLSv1.3`, depending on the OpenSSL
    version used.

*SSL_cipherlist*, *SSL_ciphersuites*

:   Sets the TLSv1.2 and below cipher list resp. TLSv1.3 cipher suites.
    The combination of these lists is sent to the server, which then
    determines which cipher to use (normally the first supported one
    from the list sent by the client).  The default suites depend on the
    OpenSSL version and its configuration, see [`ciphers`(1ssl)] for
    more information.

*SSL_fingerprint*

:   Space-separated list of acceptable fingerprints for the server
    certificate's Subject Public Key Info, in the form
    `[ALGO$]DIGEST_HEX` where `ALGO` is the digest algorithm (by default
    `sha256`).
    Attempting to connect to a server with a non-matching certificate
    SPKI fingerprint causes `interimap` to abort the connection during
    the SSL/TLS handshake.
    The following command can be used to compute the SHA-256 digest of a
    certificate's Subject Public Key Info:

        $ openssl x509 -in /path/to/server/certificate.pem -pubkey \
			| openssl pkey -pubin -outform DER \
			| openssl dgst -sha256

    Specifying multiple digest values can be useful in key rollover
    scenarios and/or when the server supports certificates of different
    types (for instance a dual-cert RSA/ECDSA setup).  In that case the
    connection is aborted when none of the specified digests matches.

*SSL_verify*

:   Whether to 1/ verify the server certificate chain; and 2/ match its
    Subject Alternative Name (SAN) or Subject CommonName (CN) against
    the value of the *host* option.
    (Default: `YES`.)

    Note that using *SSL_fingerprint* to specify the fingerprint of the
    server certificate provides an independent server authentication
    measure as it pins directly its key material and ignore its chain of
    trust.

*SSL_CAfile*

:   File containing trusted certificates to use during server
    certificate verification when `SSL_verify=YES`.

    Trusted CA certificates are loaded from the default system locations
    unless one (or both) of *SSL_CAfile* or *SSL_CApath* is set.

*SSL_CApath*

:   Directory to use for server certificate verification when
    `SSL_verify=YES`.
    This directory must be in “hash format”, see [`verify`(1ssl)] for
    more information.

    Trusted CA certificates are loaded from the default system locations
    unless one (or both) of *SSL_CAfile* or *SSL_CApath* is set.

*SSL_hostname*

:   Name to use for the TLS SNI (Server Name Indication) extension.  The
    default value is taken from the *host* option when it is a hostname,
    and to the empty string when it is an IP literal.
    Setting *SSL_hostname* to the empty string explicitly disables SNI.

Supported extensions  {#supported-extensions}
====================

`interimap` takes advantage of servers supporting the following
extensions to the [IMAP4rev1 protocol][RFC 3501] (those marked as
“recommended” give the most significant performance gain):

 * `LITERAL+` ([RFC 2088], recommended);
 * `MULTIAPPEND` ([RFC 3502], recommended);
 * `COMPRESS=DEFLATE` ([RFC 4978], recommended);
 * `NOTIFY` ([RFC 5465]);
 * `SASL-IR` ([RFC 4959]); and
 * `UNSELECT` ([RFC 3691]).

Known bugs and limitations
==========================

 * Using `interimap` on two identical servers with a non-existent or
   empty *database* will duplicate each message due to the absence of
   local ↔ remote UID association.  (Should they arise, an external tool
   such as [`doveadm-deduplicate`(1)] can be used to weed them out.)
   Hence one needs to manually empty the mail store on one end when
   migrating to `interimap` from another synchronization solution.

 * `interimap` is single threaded and doesn't use IMAP command
   pipelining.  Synchronization could be boosted up by sending
   independent commands (such as the initial `LIST` and `STATUS`
   commands) to both servers in parallel, and for a given server, by
   sending independent commands (such as flag updates) in a pipeline.

 * Because the [IMAP protocol][RFC 3501] doesn't have a specific
   response code for when a message is moved to another mailbox (either
   using the `MOVE` command from [RFC 6851], or via `COPY` + `STORE` +
   `EXPUNGE`), moving a message causes `interimap` to believe that it
   was deleted while another one (which is replicated again) was added
   to the other mailbox in the meantime.

 * Because the [IMAP protocol][RFC 3501] doesn't provide a way for
   clients to determine whether a disappeared mailbox was deleted or
   renamed, `interimap` aborts when a known mailbox disappeared from one
   server but not the other.  The `--delete` (resp. `--rename`) command
   should be used instead to delete (resp. rename) the mailbox on both
   servers as well as within `interimap`'s internal database.

 * `PLAIN` and `LOGIN` are the only authentication mechanisms currently
   supported.

 * `interimap` will probably not work with non [RFC][RFC 3501]-compliant
   servers.  In particular, no work-around is currently implemented
   beside the tunables in the [configuration file](#configuration-file).
   Moreover, few IMAP servers have been tested so far.

Standards
=========

 * M. Leech, M. Ganis, Y. Lee, R. Kuris, D. Koblas and L. Jones,
   _SOCKS Protocol Version 5_,
   [RFC 1928], March 1996.
 * M. Leech, _Username/Password Authentication for SOCKS V5_,
   [RFC 1929], March 1996.
 * J. Myers, _IMAP4 non-synchronizing literals_,
   [RFC 2088], January 1997.
 * D. Goldsmith and M. Davis,
   _A Mail-Safe Transformation Format of Unicode_,
   [RFC 2152], May 1997.
 * C. Newman, _Using TLS with IMAP, POP3 and ACAP_,
   [RFC 2595], June 1999.
 * M. Crispin, _Internet Message Access Protocol - Version 4rev1_,
   [RFC 3501], March 2003.
 * M. Crispin,
   _Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) - `MULTIAPPEND` Extension_,
   [RFC 3502], March 2003.
 * A. Melnikov,
   _Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) `UNSELECT` command_,
   [RFC 3691], February 2004.
 * M. Crispin,
   _Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) - `UIDPLUS` extension_,
   [RFC 4315], December 2005.
 * A. Melnikov,
   _Synchronization Operations for Disconnected IMAP4 Clients_,
   [RFC 4549], June 2006.
 * A. Gulbrandsen, _The IMAP `COMPRESS` Extension_,
   [RFC 4978], August 2007.
 * R. Siemborski and A. Gulbrandsen, _IMAP Extension for Simple
   Authentication and Security Layer (SASL) Initial Client Response_,
   [RFC 4959], September 2007.
 * A. Gulbrandsen and A. Melnikov,
   _The IMAP `ENABLE` Extension_,
   [RFC 5161], March 2008.
 * B. Leiba and A. Melnikov,
   _Internet Message Access Protocol version 4 - `LIST` Command Extensions_,
   [RFC 5258], June 2008.
 * A. Gulbrandsen, C. King and A. Melnikov,
   _The IMAP `NOTIFY` Extension_,
   [RFC 5465], February 2009.
 * A. Melnikov and T. Sirainen,
   _IMAP4 Extension for Returning `STATUS` Information in Extended LIST_,
   [RFC 5819], March 2010.
 * A. Gulbrandsen and N. Freed,
   _Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) - `MOVE` Extension_,
   [RFC 6851], January 2013.
 * A. Melnikov and D. Cridland,
   _IMAP Extensions: Quick Flag Changes Resynchronization (`CONDSTORE`)
   and Quick Mailbox Resynchronization (`QRESYNC`)_,
   [RFC 7162], May 2014.

See also
========

A _getting started_ guide is available [there](getting-started.html).

[RFC 7162]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7162
[RFC 5258]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5258
[RFC 5819]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5819
[RFC 4315]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4315
[RFC 4549]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4549
[RFC 2152]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2152
[RFC 3501]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3501
[RFC 1928]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1928
[RFC 1929]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1929
[RFC 2595]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2595
[RFC 4978]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4978
[RFC 2088]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2088
[RFC 3502]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3502
[RFC 4959]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4959
[RFC 3691]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3691
[RFC 6851]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6851
[RFC 5161]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5161
[RFC 5465]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5465

[INI file]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INI_file
[PCRE]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perl_Compatible_Regular_Expressions
[`ciphers`(1ssl)]: https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/man1/openssl-ciphers.html
[`verify`(1ssl)]: https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/man1/openssl-verify.html
[`doveadm-deduplicate`(1)]: https://doc.dovecot.org/latest/core/man/doveadm-deduplicate.1.html
