S/MIME: sending signed emails, sending encrypted emails IMAP SSL/TLS, SMTP SSL/TLS, POP3 SSL/TLS are all supportedĪutomatic email attachment encoding/decoding UNIQUE Covered with 5,500+ unit and integration testsįully compatible with Microsoft Exchange (all versions), Office 365, Gmail, Dovecot, hMailServer and others UNIQUE Email component includes most reliable MIME parser on the market IMAP client for receiving emails, POP3 client for receiving emails, SMTP client for sending emails in a single package Supports signature verification and decryption for received emails. Includes SMTP component for sending emails, along with signing emails and encrypting emails. IMAP component and POP3 component that allows to receive emails and process emails in. this will bind the mailbox you're looking for using your service instanceįolder inbox = Folder.Bind(service, fid) įindItemsResults items = inbox.FindItems(new ItemView(100)) Ĭonsole.WriteLine("Subject: " +. Mailbox mb = new a folder object that will point to inbox folderįolderId fid = new FolderId(WellKnownFolderName.Inbox, mb) creates an object that will represent the desired mailbox Service.Credentials = new RedirectionUrlValidationCallback) to encrypt the authentication credentials.ĮxchangeService service = new ExchangeService(ExchangeVersion.Exchange2013_SP1) callback, the redirection URL is considered valid if it is using HTTPS Validate the contents of the redirection URL. Uri redirectionUri = new Uri(redirectionUrl) The default for the validation callback is to reject the URL. Here's my code: private static bool RedirectionUrlValidationCallback(string redirectionUrl) I've got it using EWS (Exchange Web Services). If anyone has a lightweight solution ranging from actual establishing a connection, to pulling messages from the inbox, would be great to see! I'm open to seeing a solution for this in any other approach that's not through EAGetMail. I don't know how to setup the stream mentioned above, and I don't know if it's possible to do this with Mimekit and Office 365.
I must imagine it looks something like: using (var client = new SmtpClient ())Ĭlient.Connect("", "mypassword") I've started to write this with the help of Mimekit, but am not sure if this is the proper way at all. There are a couple other choices available, like using Outlook Mail REST API, and MimeKit, but I'm lost on how to achieve my end result because no "start to finish" code is available on either of these references that demonstrates how to parse an Inbox for an account. Unfortunately, I realized soon after that they have a token system and this is not a free approach. I was able to succeed via a package I found called EAGetMail.
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