I have a few suggestions for you. The first one relies on The Onion Router also known as Tor. Since you are crossing to the dark side, why not also take a look into the darknet? Take a look at this list of Tor email providers. If you have your own email server that can … Read more
Using the library from: https://github.com/pmengal/MailSystem.NET Here is my complete code sample: Email Repository using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using ActiveUp.Net.Mail; namespace GmailReadImapEmail { public class MailRepository { private Imap4Client client; public MailRepository(string mailServer, int port, bool ssl, string login, string password) { if (ssl) Client.ConnectSsl(mailServer, port); else Client.Connect(mailServer, port); Client.Login(login, password); } public IEnumerable<Message> GetAllMails(string mailBox) … Read more
Editor’s note: disabling SSL verification has security implications. Without verification of the authenticity of SSL/HTTPS connections, a malicious attacker can impersonate a trusted endpoint (such as GitHub or some other remote Git host), and you’ll be vulnerable to a Man-in-the-Middle Attack. Be sure you fully understand the security issues before using this as a solution. … Read more
Found a solution after much brain-wracking. Instead of this: <!–[if mso]><v:shape>…</v:shape><![endif]–> <!–[if !mso]>[fallback goes here]<![endif]–> This works very well: <!–[if mso]> <v:shape>…</v:shape> <div style=”width:0px; height:0px; overflow:hidden; display:none; visibility:hidden; mso-hide:all;”> <![endif]–> [fallback goes here] <!–[if mso]></div><![endif]–> All it does is wrap the fallback in an invisible div in MSO, and deploys the vector solution instead. Hope … Read more
Using Linux or OSx, do what Sorin recommended but use port 465 instead. 25 is the generic SMTP port, but not what GMail uses. Also, I don’t believe you want to use -starttls smtp openssl s_client -connect smtp.gmail.com:465 You should get lots of information on the SSL session and the response: 220 mx.google.com … Type … Read more
This is the original 2014 answer. See the accepted answer for something more recent. Python3 was not supported for quite a while. I don’t think it will be too hard to attain, as I was stumbling through converting packages without hitting anything massive: just the usual 2to3 stuff. Yet after a couple of hours I … Read more
This worked for me: <property name=”host”><value>smtp.gmail.com</value></property> <property name=”port”><value>587</value></property> <property name=”protocol”><value>smtp</value></property> <property name=”username”><value>${mail.username}</value></property> <property name=”password”><value>${mail.password}</value></property> <property name=”javaMailProperties”> <props> <prop key=”mail.smtp.auth”>true</prop> <prop key=”mail.smtp.starttls.enable”>true</prop> <prop key=”mail.smtp.quitwait”>false</prop> </props> </property> The real trick for me turned out to be that the “protocol” value has to be “smtp” (not “smtps”).
Google usually perform spring-cleanings. Usually announces around march-april which features will be removed, and by july-august performs removal. However marking a feature as deprecated does not necesarilly mean immediate removal. Also, maybe this is related to Google G-suite marketplace: https://gsuite.google.com/marketplace/ BTW: in any situation, combine something that “is crucial to our operation” and something that … Read more
As someone who regularly codes emails for marketing campaigns at my job, I feel your pain. Gmail, along with many other email clients, can be a bit funky to code for. For one, it strips out any CSS that’s outside the body. So putting in things like media queries and document level styles don’t work. … Read more