MSGID: 2:280/464.47 6139d936   
   REPLY: 2:5020/1042 6139cbbf   
   PID: JamNNTPd/Linux 1   
   CHRS: LATIN-1 2   
   TZUTC: 0100   
   TID: CrashMail II/Linux 1.7   
   Michael wrote (2021-09-09):   
      
    Ol>> The side effects are a bit confusing:   
      
    Ol>> sub on_handshake   
    Ol>> {   
    Ol>>      Log(3, "<<< on_handshake() >>>");   
    Ol>> }   
      
    Ol>> sub after_handshake   
    Ol>> {   
    Ol>>      Log(3, "<<< after_handshake() >>> @me");   
    Ol>> }   
      
      
    Ol>> + 08:43 [1459] outgoing session with 127.0.0.1:24554   
    Ol>> - 08:43 [1459] <<< on_handshake() >>>   
    Ol>> + 08:43 [1459] Perl on_handshake(): @me contains no valid addresses   
    Ol>> - 08:43 [1459] OPT CRAM-MD5-fffdf8c077e8c9b94ce2e83d8da0a8ee   
    Ol>> [...]   
    Ol>> - 08:43 [1459] session in CRYPT mode   
    Ol>> - 08:43 [1459] <<< after_handshake() >>> 2000:1/2@fakenet   
    Ol>> 4000:1/1@testnet   
      
      
    Ol>> I'm not sure if this is considered to be expected behavior or a   
    Ol>> bug?   
      
    MD> Well, from my POV the binkd behavior looks logical here. If you specified   
    MD> the values of the @me array, then only the AKA specified in that array   
    MD> would be presented. Since you did not specify any values in @me, binkd   
    MD> presented all of your AKAs during the handshake. In after_handshake()   
    MD> hook, you see the AKAs that were presented during the handshake.   
      
    MD> "Perl on_handshake(): @me contains no valid addresses" is here rather not   
    MD> an error message but a warning.   
      
      
   What I find strange is that there is a warning message even if I don't use @me   
   in on_handshake() at all. From my POV it would be more logical, if @me would   
   already initialized with my AKAs and @me = () would let binkd send an "M_BSY:   
   No AKAs in common domains or all AKAs are busy".   
      
   Anyway, even if the warning is more confusing than helping, it does work and   
   it can be ignored.   
      
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