I created a new installation of SharePoint2010. I am trying to configure the incoming e-mail but I seem not to find the link to do so.
I only get to see under E-Mail and Text Messages (SMS):
Configure outgoing e-mail settings | Configure mobile account
Thanks
Take a look at this tutorial: Installing and configuring SMTP and POP3 e-mail for sharepoint 2010
It's odd that the link is missing. How is your farm set up? The settings live at /_admin/IncomingEmail.aspx
Related
So i have recently added and verified my mailgun account to my DNS & configured it through Exim through (WHM) on my server using the following guide.
enter link description here
It is now tracking my emails which is what i wanted, However on creating a new account through WHM and logging into the webmail into the new account i sent a test email to myself and i have at the bottom of the email "To unsubscribe click LINK"
As I'll be providing clients emails who will need to use emails daily i wouldn't want this link being under every single email they send.
I have upgraded my account, as i believed this would stop it but it hasn't?
Could anybody throw some light on this situation.
Many thanks
Log in to Mailgun, click your Domain Name and then disable the "Unsubscribes" option. This will then remove the link that is being automatically added to your outgoing emails.
When I setup a new cPanel account for a client (through WHM), I also setup a Mandrill account for clients to use as their mailserver.
Is it possible to change the mailserver information that is displayed in the "Configure Email Client" section of cPanel, and add their Mandrill details, instead?
Yeah, it's a mess. The comments in this cPanel Feature Request thread may help you:
https://features.cpanel.net/topic/fix-incorrect-calculation-of-secure-mail-server-hostname
I need to send a mail to any domains(gmail,yahoo) without configuring any mail servers in environment.rb.
Is it possible? if it's NO the how devise_invitable gem is allowing us to trigger the mail?
You can use third party email services like:
http://sendgrid.com/
http://www.mailgun.com/
http://aws.amazon.com/ses/
Though you will still need to specify those in environment files, just that you won't need to manage an email server.
How can I send mail via smtp using ssl? We are able to send the simple text mail, but it's not allowing the links or certain tags in the mail to pass, we tried using pear-mail.
Please suggest any options.
We are using third party GMAIL and hosting is in Godaddy. All mx record are fine and earlier we were able to deviver mails when we have not used ssl, also as i mentioned we are able to send the simple text mails with ssl, so please no answers regarding hostings, just any options how to use it with ssl.
You might want to look at phpmailer. You can use phpmailer to send outgoing messages through gmail's SMTP server (smtp.gmail.com), and it has options to connect to the SMTP server by SSL. phpmailer is very simple to setup - just a few PHP files to copy to your server. See https://github.com/PHPMailer/PHPMailer. You can start sending mail using the simple example at the github page above as a boilerplate.
I am using code to send email through SMTP that is given manually. I wish that user does not have to give the SMTP. My application should get SMTP automatically and use that.
Can I know what is the SMTP of the current ISP, with which my client is connected?
Thanks
Furqan
You could try to read that from the user's e-mail clients; AFAIK each e-mail client (e.g. Outlook, Thunderbird, Opera, Eudora) stores the SMTP server settings differently; so probably look for the most common ones (Thunderbird, Outlook, ?). Also, some people only use web-based e-mail (esp. gMail users), so they may not even have a SMTP setting stored anywhere.
Note: nosing around in other apps' settings can be seen as borderline spyware, so I suggest to get permission from the user before you start digging in their app settings.
No, I don't think this is possible. What you could try is to look if the SMTP server is configured in an other program. E.g. under Windows in Windows Mail. However, I don't know if it's worth the trouble. Today SMTP auth is common and probably no other program gives you access to the users credentials so you have to ask the user in all cases.