Following is a code snippet. When I checked with gmail, there is no overlap between inbox and sent mail. (This should have been a comment, posting as answer for formatting) javax.mail.Folder[] folders = store.getDefaultFolder().list("*"); for (javax.mail.Folder folder : folders) { if ((folder.getType() & javax.mail.Folder.HOLDS_MESSAGES) != 0) { if (folder.getFullName().equalsIgnoreCase("[Gmail]/Sent Mail") || folder.getFullName().equalsIgnoreCase("Inbox")) { System.out.println(folder.getFullName() + ": " + folder.getMessageCount()); folder.open(Folder.READ_ONLY); for (Message m : folder.getMessages( folder.getMessageCount() - 5, folder.getMessageCount())) {

Apart from my comments for message filtering settings- Change - $headers .= 'MIME-Version: 1.0′ . PHP_EOL'; To $headers .= 'MIME-Version: 1.0'.PHP_EOL;

user_mailer.rb contains the following code: class UserMailer < ActionMailer::Base def author_notification(user,nfication) @recipients = user.creator.email @site_url = get_site_url(user.creator.organization) @from = "admin@#{@site_url}" @body[:body_template] = eval('"'+nfication.body+'"') @subject = eval('"'+nfication.subject+'"') content_type "text/html" end end

I assume the error you're getting is from the exception thrown from the ImapClient constructor which tries to connect to the remote IMAP server. That error is Winsock error 10060 (Connection timed out.) which usually happens if your connect packets are blocked or if you try to connect to a wrong host or to a wrong port. You have couple of options here: ping/traceroute imap.gmail.com and see if it's reachable 993 is IMAP SSL port so you can use openssl s_client -connect imap.gmail.com:993 to check whether you can connect to IMAP server. If you get connected, you'll be presented with gmail's IMAP server certificate and with message * OK Gimap ready for requests after which you can type IMAP login command 0 LOGIN username pass. check your proxy settings. Try to connect without using proxies

Try public void onClick(View v) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub if(v.getId() == R.id.send) { String name = objName.getText().toString(); Intent email= new Intent(android.content.Intent.ACTION_SEND); email.setType("text/plain"); email.putExtra(Intent.EXTRA_EMAIL, new String[]{ "sgrpatel22@gmail.com"}); email.putExtra(Intent.EXTRA_SUBJECT, name); startActivity(email); } }

Make sure the local VM's Firewall rules are permitting outgoing connection via port 587. Here is a good article on how to create outbound Firewall rule.

With gmail you have to configure an email address as allowed "$mail->from" first. This FAQ entry explains how to do it: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/22370?hl=en

Looks like your live server is missing OpenSSL, so you need to enable it in order to get secure connections working (i.e. enable the php_openssl module). Also check this question.

I used the telnet smtp.gmail.com 465 and telnet smtp.gmail.com 587command in the cmd prompt and both could not connect. I assume it is associated with the network I am connected to. I cannot provide any info beyond this and will update if I find out more.

Follow this url from http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.web.mail.mailmessage.aspx But still in this they recommend Sytem.Net.Mail.

Try to change these lines: $mail->Port = 25; $mail->SMTPAuth = false; to $mail->Port = 485; $mail->SMTPAuth = true; Remember to change your login/password settings

The best way to send emails from your Django application is to use Sendgrid. That's a very easy way to do what you want and to avoid problems with Gmail or other Web services. You'll find the documentation about Sendgrid for Python (Django) here.

avoid using addresses like "no-reply@example.com" instead use something more personalized like "[unique-user-name]@example.com" Request the user to create an conversation for the email sent out to them for first time. offer points/ perks to the subscribers for doing so. Once the user replies, Gmail is likely to treat your emails as personal/primary.

Put that $this->email->set_newline(" "); Between $this->load->library('email', $config); $this->email->from('dinukathilanga@gmail.com', 'Dinuka Thilanga'); So the final code looks similar to $this->load->library('email', $config); $this->email->set_newline(" "); $this->email->from('dinukathilanga@gmail.com', 'Dinuka Thilanga'); It works for me.

CPP will do (but will definitely take some to get all the things into working state). First what you need to do is to follow the POP3 & SMTP (Post Office Protocol 3 & Simple Mail Transport Protocol) which is used by mail client to read out email meta-data (how many new mails, how many unread) and send new email using mail server. You need to get atleast basic idea of how to get - email metadata from inbox using POP3 download them (for pattern search on the text body) using POP3 reply to them using SMTP Also you will need encryption support TLS for security. Fortunately there is a great library which you have used - libcurl. You can use libcurl (built with openssl & openldap) to send reply to mail very easily. The remaining bits are 1 & 2, which I believe can be don

Its not quite that straight forward uploading a file from the client browser to the server. Here's a simple tutorial

I am afraid that gmail is blocking this service currently and there must be another route for simpler solution. unless you are using google apps (the price now is 5$ per month). The server did give a 200 (ok) answer with heroku own Sendgrid add-on. So a temporary solution is to use send-grid and migrate it to a something else in the future if necessary as it still not fully tested by me.

Have you checked your php.ini file? Try it. If not then perhaps you could also try SPF. SPF or Sender Policy Framework is a new technology that allows easy detection of spam. Gmail honours SPF unless you manually mark those emails as not spam. Regardless of this, if you have received emails on another address then they must have reached Gmail too. Check your spam thoroughly, as Gmail does not discard emails even on very high spam suspicion rather they end up in the Spam folder. You can set up a SPF that allows your webserver to send emails which will result in Gmail accepting emails sent by your webserver as authentic. See http://www.mydigitallife.info/how-to-set-up-and-create-sender-policy-framework-spf-domain-dns-txt-record-with-wizard/ and a wizard from Microsoft.

Check with another constructor for htmlView: ContentType mimeType = new System.Net.Mime.ContentType("text/html"); var htmlView = AlternateView.CreateAlternateViewFromString(bodyMessage, mimeType);

Transactional emails are typically non-marketing emails. Usually they are a thank you, confirmation, invoice, receipt etc. Something that is related to a transaction your customer made. General newsletters or promotional/sales emails (anything sent in bulk to a list) is not transactional. Here is Mailchimp's What is transactional email link

php.ini & SMTP= - how do you pass username & password PHP mail() command does not support authentication. Your options: ...

I'm assuming that you changed the MX records for your domain, so that they now point to Microsoft 365's mail servers, correct? If so, it may take a day or two for the DNS changes to propagate.

The first thing to establish is how you are sending emails (sendmail or SMTP). Then, whether your emails are a) not sent at all or b) getting rejected by the destination mail server. I'd check all available logs (source and destination mail servers and daemons). See if mail() itself is erroring. Try using sendmail/smtp directly. If its the destination server rejecting the mail based on its spam score, try setting SPF records to enable the web server to send mail legally.

This code is working for me public static string sendMail(string fromEmail, string toEmail, string subject, string body, string Name, string bcc="" , string replyTo="") { MailMessage mailer = new MailMessage { IsBodyHtml = true, From = new MailAddress(fromEmail, "yoursite.com"), Subject = subject, Body = body, BodyEncoding = Encoding.GetEncoding("utf-8") }; mailer.To.Add(new MailAddress(toEmail, toEmail)); // if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(bcc)) {

You'll have to configure your Exchange Server to only allow authenticated access to the SMTP. This article and this TechNet post describe how.

Below is a simple example of sending mail with .NET'S SMTPClient using (System.Net.Mail.MailMessage mailMessage = new System.Net.Mail.MailMessage()) { mailMessage.To.Add(new MailAddress(toAddress )); mailMessage.From = new MailAddress(fromAddress, nameToAppearFrom); mailMessage.Subject = subject; mailMessage.Body = messageText; mailMessage.IsBodyHtml = true; SmtpClient smtpClient = new SmtpClient(); smtpClient.EnableSsl = true; smtpClient.Send(mailMessage); } In order to use this you would also need Using System.Net.Mail ; in your code file and in your web config you would need <system.net> <mailSettings> <smtp from="from address"> <network host="yourt mail server" defaultCredentials="false" port="port#" userName="username"

I found the issue, which was a mission as I had to get extra information from a Server Engineer at the client. After trying a bunch os scenarios we found the issue. The problem was here: Uri myUri = new Uri("https://IPAddress/ews/exchange.asmx"); where I was using the Exchange servers's IP address. Instead I have to go via webmail and the company domian Uri myUri = new Uri("https://webmail.CompanyDomain.com/ews/exchange.asmx"); and then this service worked. Hope this can help anyone who comes along an issue like this.

I don't think you can use GMail without authentication. You need to use port 465 not 587. See http://email.about.com/od/accessinggmail/f/Gmail_SMTP_Settings.htm

/etc/hosts file is an alternative to DNS host name resolution. It has nothing specifically to do with mail servers. But, to use a mail server it has to be found on the network. /etc/hosts is a local lookup file that computer uses as specified in /etc/nsswitch.conf. DNS is a network service provided for each domain. For example, BIND. Domain zone files are configured and hosted on the domains primary DNS servers. You can configure domain searches in /etc/resolv.conf.

To anyone seeing this post, I'll answer my own question: yes it's possible. You need to set up "Split delivery" in your Google Apps account. More about this here: http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=173534

I just had to do this as well, but I am running my node server on an Azure virtual Ubuntu Linux server. I imagine the same steps would work from your home server if you're running Ubuntu. Here is what I found worked: I installed the postfix email server using this guide: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Postfix It looked like a lot of work at first, but it worked for me pretty easily. I found the easiest way to send the outgoing email from node.js was to use emailjs: http://github.com/eleith/emailjs.git I found that emails sent often end up being marked as spam. To help avoid this, you can go to wherever you manage your domain name (I use enom) and then configure an SPF record to help make your outgoing email look legit. Here is my node.js module to send emails using emailjs:

Go through the bellow link http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/uploadfile/rahul4_saxena/send-email-in-Asp-Net-with-attached-file/ and http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/10828/Sending-Email-with-attachment-in-ASP-NET-using-SMT might help you..

It seems that the STREAM and EXTRA_STREAM intent types are not really well defined and ultimately depend on how the target app interprets them. If you want to assure the image as a binary to be in the email, the safer way will be to download the image from the server an attach it to the intent yourself. There's more light about the topic in here: "android.intent.extra.STREAM"

For anyone still interest the answer: Google have to allow your app to use your own account, to allow this google provided an easy way, just go to https://accounts.google.com/DisplayUnlockCaptcha, then click continue, then with 10 min, use your application to try to send email again, and google will remember the application/service and allow your application to access your account as long as you don't change your password. cheers

According to the official Gmail API doc there are two ways to access emails: using IMAP/SMTP calling https://mail.google.com/mail/feed/atom Browsers doesn't provide access to TCP to JavaScript and therefore IMAP/SMTP will not help here. After trying, the server behind https://mail.google.com/mail/feed/atom doesn't seem to support CORS. So no luck here neither. Apparently, a server is needed (or something like packaged apps that gives TCP access)

We were able to solve the issue by opening the local security policies > IP security policies on local computer > Right click on "packet filter" and click "unassign". This worked for us. Although this might not be secure. We will look into security to figure out how we can open specific ports on our server.

I would suggest checking out Google Apps Script. You can create a script just like you would create any other Google Document in Drive by adding the Scripts module from the app store (Scripts is free and created by google). You can also use the gmail API to do the same thing. Both are very well documented and provide a surprisingly high level of access to your emails and their content.

Did you use any headers? $headers = 'MIME-Version: 1.0' . " "; $headers .= 'Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1' . " "; // Mail it mail($to, $subject, $message, $headers); Don't use foxmail so no clue if it works...but if you didn't send headers it's worth a try.

Not possible from Google Apps Script: Google Apps Script currently available events: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/understanding_events Does Gmail have a Data API? FAQ: https://developers.google.com/gdata/faq#GmailAtomFeed Looks like IMAP is the only option, not sure if IMAP supports callback.

On most cPanel hosts, you can set a forwarder to forward an email to a script when it is received. As long as your email is managed on the same cPanel account, it will work great ... When you create the forwarder, you will set the forward to address as |/home/username/path/to/script.php Then the first thing you need to do in the script is receive the email from stdin: //Receive the email from stdin ... $fd = fopen("php://stdin","r"); $data = ''; while(!feof($fd)){ $data .= fread($fd,1024); } fclose($fd); //process email data ... I've done this on a number of cPanel hosts with great success.