eximconf.erb: consistently capitalise Exim and Debian

Signed-off-by: Adam D. Barratt <adam@adam-barratt.org.uk>

diff --git a/modules/exim/templates/eximconf.erb b/modules/exim/templates/eximconf.erb
index c652add..c3ef30b 100644 (file)
--- a/modules/exim/templates/eximconf.erb
+++ b/modules/exim/templates/eximconf.erb
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 
 # The configuration file uses a set of rules to generate an
 # acceptable mail environment for debian.org machines. It deviates
-# considerably from what could be considered a standard exim configuration.
+# considerably from what could be considered a standard Exim configuration.
 
 # This configuration file brings in the necessary information from
 # other databases stored in /etc/exim4/ and the files distributed by ud-ldap
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@
 #           elsewhere.  This is designed for use with small volume or
 #           restricted machines that need to use a smarthost for mail
 #           traffic.  We will relay for them based on ssl cert validation
-#           but we need to teach exim how to route the mail to them.  This is
+#           but we need to teach Exim how to route the mail to them.  This is
 #           that list.
 <%- end -%>
 
@@ -50,9 +50,9 @@
 
 # Further details can be found in each of the files.
 
-# Useful exim commands:
+# Useful Exim commands:
 #  exim4 -qf  - Try sending all messages right now, including frozen ones
-#  exim4 -bt foo@blah - Write what exim would do if it saw the address
+#  exim4 -bt foo@blah - Write what Exim would do if it saw the address
 #                      Great for testing virtual domains and forward files
 
 # Special Features for users:
@@ -159,14 +159,14 @@ local_from_check = false
 # Some operating systems use the "gecos" field in the system password file
 # to hold other information in addition to users' real names. Exim looks up
 # this field when it is creating "sender" and "from" headers. If these options
-# are set, exim uses "gecos_pattern" to parse the gecos field, and then
+# are set, Exim uses "gecos_pattern" to parse the gecos field, and then
 # expands "gecos_name" as the user's name. $1 etc refer to sub-fields matched
 # by the pattern.
 
 gecos_pattern = ^([^,:]*)
 gecos_name = $1
 
-# This tells exim to immediately discard error messages (ie double bounces).
+# This tells Exim to immediately discard error messages (ie double bounces).
 ignore_bounce_errors_after = 0s
 auto_thaw = 1d
 timeout_frozen_after=14d
@@ -663,7 +663,7 @@ check_recipient:
   # sadly.  etch's version attempts to hold the socket open, since that's what
   # postfix expects.  Exim, on the other hand, expects the remote side to close
   # the socket when it's finished sending data, so it see each transaction as
-  # an incomplete read.  I'm sure there's a way we could force exim to do
+  # an incomplete read.  I'm sure there's a way we could force Exim to do
   # something sick and clever to force either the interpretation or the socket
   # closure, but I'm fairly sure it's now worth it, since the backport of
   # policyd-weight is trivial.
@@ -1141,9 +1141,9 @@ system_aliases:
 # current one gets passed on instead. This covers the case where A is 
 # aliased to B and B has a .forward file pointing to A.
 
-# For standard debian setup of one group per user, it is acceptable---normal
+# For standard Debian setup of one group per user, it is acceptable---normal
 # even---for .forward to be group writable. If you have everyone in one
-# group, you should comment out the "modemask" line. Without it, the exim
+# group, you should comment out the "modemask" line. Without it, the Exim
 # default of 022 will apply, which is probably what you want.
 
 userforward_verify:
@@ -1368,7 +1368,7 @@ rt_otherwise:
   headers_add = "Delivered-To: ${local_part}${local_part_suffix}@${domain}\nSubject: ${if and {{first_delivery}{match {$h_subject:}{(?i)(.*?)\\\\[?debian rt\\\\]?[:\\s]*(.*)}}} {$1$2}{$h_subject:}}"
 <%- end -%>
 
-# exim4 fails the router if it can't change to the user/group for delivery
+# Exim fails the router if it can't change to the user/group for delivery
 # during verification.  So we have to seperate the cases of verifying
 # the virts, and delivering to them.  blah.
 
@@ -1487,7 +1487,7 @@ out
 
 begin transports
 
-# This transport is used for local delivery to user mailboxes. On debian
+# This transport is used for local delivery to user mailboxes. On Debian
 # systems group mail is used so we can write to the /var/mail
 # directory. (The alternative, which most other unixes use, is to deliver
 # as the user's own group, into a sticky-bitted directory)