my job contains a simple tSendMailCompenent
the configuration are as follow:
smtp host = smtp.gmail.com
smtp port = 465
beside the user name, email to, ...
also, I have allowed a less secure app for the Gmail account sending
the problem is after I run the job, the Talend hang up the job is running forever
I've never seen this component hang. It usually returns quickly if there is an issue.
Have you tried creating a simple Job with just the component so that you can establish that it is this component, on it's own, at fault?
Related
I have a very curious issue with an application. When debugging locally, I can send emails just fine using a client's G Suite email credentials:
<smtp deliveryMethod="Network" from="client#customdomain.com">
<network defaultCredentials="false"
host="smtp.gmail.com"
port="587"
userName="client#customdomail.com"
password="supersecret"
enableSsl="true" />
</smtp>
Now, it's very important to note that the application will send just fine with the credentials when running on localhost using Visual Studio. However, when deploying to LIVE and using the exact same credentials, the application refuses to send and I only get the canned response back saying "Failure Sending mail".
I have enabled "less secure applications" in the settings and have verified the "suspicious activity" from the server's IP address. I can also log in to the Gmail account from the server using RDP and opening Firefox to go to Gmail.com.
No firewall rule has been set to block SMTP or anything on port 587.
UPDATE: the materialized error message is
A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond 74.125.192.108:587
74.125.192.108 being smtp.gmail.com's IP Address (or one of them, at least)
UPDATE 2: I can also not get Thunderbird on the remote server to send an email using the supplied credentials, however it can connect via IMAP and download the contents of the inbox just fine.
Well in this very specific case, it was the fault of the Amazon infrastructure this application ran on. Either amazon themselves, or the reseller changed a policy that ended up blocking communications on ports 465, 587 and 993 (and probably others too).
The "solution" was to nag them to sort it out.
I started a standalone Greenmail SMTP server with the following configurations in root mode so that i can use 25 port,
java -Dgreenmail.setup.all -Dgreenmail.users=test1:pwd1 -Dgreenmail.hostname=10.107.45.11 -jar greenmail-standalone.jar
I am able to connect to this mail server on port 25 and send an email (from telnet as well as a java program) without any error.
But when i try to find the email I sent (using a java program), it comes out as 0 always.
Received emails is always zero.
I am not sure if Greenmail can be used in this manner as a standalone server.
Can anyone please help?
After much of trying, I understand that the "INBOX" from which we need to fetch the messages is tied to the username and the following invocation of standalone greenmail jar gives you the emails that you expect to receive.
We need to pass the username, password and To-email address for it work seamlessly.
Also, specifying the ports separately makes it much easier to customize.
java -Dgreenmail.smtp.port=25 -Dgreenmail.imap.port=143 -Dgreenmail.users=test1:pwd1#10.107.45.11 -Dgreenmail.hostname=10.107.45.11 -jar greenmail-standalone-1.5.3.jar
I want to send the email using Send mail task, I have already tried using script task and it was successful
Do not answer like use script task etc. I have already used it and it worked for Gmail.
I am learning send mail task and I have created SMTP connection manager , I don't know how can i setup the SMTP server using windows authentication so that the server name I can give in the SMTP connection Manager.
I an expecting answer to the question "How can i setup the SMTP server which if any public email allows setting up SMTP server using windows authentication on my local box so that I can use it in Send mail task ?"
Any help in this regard is appreciated...
Also do not answer like your company will provide that , I myself want to setup it and use it .
You have to setup a new smtp connection first: see this link for more info: ssis mail
I was wondering if anyone might be able to explain to me why it's taking nearly 30 seconds each time my Java web app sends an email using Gmail's SMTP server? See the following timestamps:
13/04/2010-22:24:27:281 DEBUG test.service.impl.SynchronousEmailService - Before sending mail.
13/04/2010-22:24:52:625 DEBUG test.service.impl.SynchronousEmailService - After sending mail.
I'm using spring's JavaMailSender class with the following settings:
email.host=smtp.gmail.com
email.username=myaccount#gmail.com
email.password=mypassword
email.port=465
mail.smtp.auth.required=true
Note that the mail is getting sent and I'm receiving it fine, there's just this delay which is resulting in a slow experience for the application user.
If you know how I can diagnose the problem myself that would be good too :)
It might be that gmail uses this delay to prevent spammers from using their SMTP server from the "outside": if the SMTP is called from the actual webmail client it would not use this delay.
In order to test this, you could open a telnet session to port 25 and do a manual SMTP session
(Search the web for SMTP HELO for examples)
GMail uses SSL for connection. To validate SSL certificate properly certain time is needed. Exact time depends on complexity of the certificate chain and use and accessibility of CRLs and OCSP checking. It's very likely that Java checks OCSPs for the certificate(s) presented, and this can be slow.
Try running your application on different system (preferably in other subnet) to exclude influence of firewalls. Maybe some part of communication (either SMTP itself, or CRL retrieval or OCSP checking) is slowed down by the firewall.
Depending on your OS, you should have a proper mail system that takes care of actually sending mails outside your network.
For instance, Postfix can do the job nicely. The configuration of Postfix would be on another thread, but typically Postfix would accept mails from your LAN (accepting to be a relay for your LAN) and would transfer the mails to gmail.
This is a exemple as to how setup postfix to have gmail as relay.
Having a mail service taking care of the relay of Gmail mails allows your Java application to be freed almost instantly (Postfix absorbs the mail, store it in its queue and forward it to Gmail itself).
I am trying to setup windows server 2008 smtp server to relay emails to gmail smtp. Everything appears to be setup but it is not sending emails. Could you please help me figure out whats wrong.
Below is the setup:
Windows server 2008 with SMTP server
feature installed. Need SMTP server
to forward all messages to gmail smtp
server to send.
I have google apps setup for my
domain, also I can send emails
throught my test app using
gmail smtp.
SMTP Server Configuration: By default has default smtp server virtual directory.
In Properties of that virtual smtp server changed following.
Fully qualified domain name = mydomain.com
smart host = smtp.gmail.com
TCP Port = 587
Out Bound Security = Basic Authentication(my username password for google apps email account)
In domains list under virtual smtp server. I have one default domain that's server dns. I added another one for my domain name.
With above setup i am trying to redirect all email to gmail smtp.
I tested connection to smtp.gmail.com from server on port 587 through telnet and it works.
I am trying to use above server from my web application also by just dropping emails in pickup directory. It get's picked up and also accepts request form web application but never sends an email.
I can see that it adds those emails in queue folder but it stays there forever.
When i try to send emails from web app to above server it rejects if To address is other than my domain.(Am i missing something in list of domains)
Thanks for all answers, finally found solution there is a property for maximum sessions which value was 0 by default. Changed it to 100 and it send all pending emails immediately.
Possible reasons are that some SMTP servers block the outgoing messages if there domain name mismatch, possible to prevent spam mails from being sent. So for example, I will not be able to send my email with an address abc#mydomain.com from my domain yourdomain.com.
Hope that helps.
Ensure your sending domain is the same as the google apps domain
Ensure your sending address is a real address and not just an alias
IIRC you need to use STARTTLS (SSL) not basic authentication
This souds like a DNS issue. Check your /badmail directory. It will have .bad and .bdp files in there. You can open these in notepad (there will be some binary in there).
However, it may point to the possible problem.
You may also want to try and enable logging on the SMTP service. There may be something in there.