# Renommer le fichier en .msmtprc (sans extension) et supprimer le BOM Unicode

account default
tls on
host smtp.gmail.com
port 587
from mon.adresse@gmail.com
auth on
user mon.adresse
password *******************
tls_starttls on
tls_certcheck on
tls_trust_file /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt


account Orange
host smtp.orange.fr
protocol smtp
auth login
tls on
tls_starttls off
tls_certcheck on
tls_trust_file /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt
from mon.adresse@orange.fr
maildomain orange.fr
port 465
user mon.adresse
password *******************

# D'autres façons (plus sûres) de gérer le mot de passe...
# Password method 1: Add the password to the system keyring, and let msmtp get
# it automatically. To set the keyring password using Gnome's libsecret:
# $ secret-tool store --label=msmtp \
#   host smtp.freemail.example \
#   service smtp \
#   user joe.smith

# Password method 2: Store the password in an encrypted file, and tell msmtp
# which command to use to decrypt it. This is usually used with GnuPG, as in
# this example. Usually gpg-agent will ask once for the decryption password.
passwordeval gpg2 --no-tty -q -d ~/.msmtp-password.gpg

# Password method 3: Store the password directly in this file. Usually it is not
# a good idea to store passwords in plain text files. If you do it anyway, at
# least make sure that this file can only be read by yourself.
#password secret123

# Password method 4: Store the password in ~/.netrc. This method is probably not
# relevant anymore.

# Password method 5: Do not specify a password. Msmtp will then prompt you for
# it. This means you need to be able to type into a terminal when msmtp runs.