I would like to Download Email attachment using SSIS.If possible,Please describe the process.
If you can use third-party solutions, check the commercial CozyRoc SSIS+ library. It includes Receive Mail Task, which can download email form POP3 and IMAP servers. Saving of email attachments is also supported.
Related
I'm trying to find out if it's possible from an Outlook Add-In for a Compose Form to add a Read Receipt to a message before it's sent.
My company has a form library built in an older version of outlook and an older version of exchange. The form has quite a few fields that are easy to replicate with an outlook add-in. The main requirement that I haven't been able to find any documentation on is that each time the form is used to send a message, it automatically checks the Options/Tracking/Send Read Receipt checkbox before the form creates the email body and sends the message.
I've read through the documentation (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/add-ins/outlook/), but I haven't been able to find anything that mentions Tracking or Read Receipts. Is that something I'd have to call in Exchange Web Services or access through the REST API? All of the messages sent with this add-in will be going to recipients inside my company.
Currently the Read Receipt feature is not a part of the Outlook Add-Ins framework. We track Outlook Add-In feature requests on our user-voice page. Please add your request there. Feature requests on user-voice are considered when we go through our planning process. Alternatively, you may be able to use the Outlook REST API to achieve this.
We are quite successful in using SSIS for sending out email notifications. On the other hand, we are missing an Email Source Adapter.
Assume the following situation: we receive mail with standardized Attachments. (e.g. Excel) We would like to have SSIS run over the (POP or IMAP) mailbox and analyze emails and attachments.
Has anybody seen such an adaptor? No matter if commercial or open source.
I hope anyone can help me with this simple problem I have with Dell Boomi.
I have an integration flow where I get several documents from an instance. I want those documents mailed to my emailadress. But now I get 8 mails, with 8 documents. What I want is one mail, with 8 documents attached. It seems so easy but I can not find this in Boomi, or elsewhere online.
You can use Data process shape to combine the documents and then send to the Mail connector.
You can use the IMAP MAIL Connector to send mail with one or more attachments.
You need to add your document to cache and then use it in the imap mail connector operation.
The number of your documents will be the number of attachments.
Can refer to -
https://community.boomi.com/s/article/howtousethemailimapconnector
I found the answer on the Salesforce community page:
How to send multiple attachments through mail connector?
Solution
Solution
Currently sending multiple attachments via mail is not possible.But you can send multiple attachments as a single attachment via email by zipping all the attachments to a single zip file.
If you would like to have this feature in Boomi,please raise a feedback request on Boomi’s Feedback Forum, which is accessible through the Help & Feedback dropdown menu in Boomi AtomSphere.
How to Zip files? Please go through the article "Combining files into a zip"
Use Data process to Zip all the files and pass them through email connector as single attachment.
Assume I am supporting an existing software-as-a-service application which can email users via SMTP. The email may sometimes contain attachments. The attachments are generally reports in Excel format.
Sometimes attachments are larger than the receiving mail server will allow, and the mail bounces.
I am envisioning a service that would act as an SMTP proxy and sit in between my application and my SMTP mail service. This service would extract attachments and store them somewhere, perhaps Amazon S3, and replace the attachment in the email with a unique link to download the attachment.
Is anyone aware of such a service?
You may use MIMEDefang milter as an addon to sendmail or postfix.
http://www.roaringpenguin.com/products/mimedefang
MIMEDefang can inspect and modify e-mail messages as they pass through your mail relay. MIMEDefang is written in Perl, and its filter actions are expressed in Perl, so it's highly flexible. Here are some things that you can do very easily with MIMEDefang:
[...]
* Replace large attachments with links to a centrally-stored copy to ease the burden on POP3 users with slow modem links.
http://www.mimedefang.org/
MIMEDefang is free software: It's released under the terms of the GNU General Public License. It runs under Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris and most other UNIX or UNIX-like systems.
I have a web application, written in PHP, where we have a couple of files that regularly needs to be sent to multiple recipients. The client wishes to have the mail conversation in their mailbox, so the web app should not send the e-mails itself. Is it possible, and if so how, to do the following:
Create an e-mail with multiple recipients
Add text to the subject and body of the e-mail
Download and attach a zip file which is available on the server
The mail client in question is Outlook - I'm unsure of the exact version.
I'm open to suggestions on which technology to use for this - the client mentioned Visual Basic but I'm unsure of how I could use that on the client side of the web app - or if it's even appropriate.
Assuming that the client want's to send that by hand, you can do all that by using the mailto: in an tag and "&attachment=". The only problem is that attached files need to be localy accessable. If they are not, they are not attached. Exact syntax specifications can be found here: mailto: Syntax
If you have imap access to the customers mail server you could use php imap mail and php imap mail compose to create a email which will just show up in your customers sent email folder.
Also I there is a MIME Message class, where the author claims that it can create and save an email as an .eml file. MIME Class
This is theoretically possible, but only with IE on the client side, and with other limitations and tribulations.
How about a different approach: Have the web server send out the E-Mail, and send a copy into the client's mailbox. Mark the copy with a special header or something, and add a rule in the client's Outlook to sort mails with that header into a specific folder.