Difference between revisions of ":Push Services/67/en"
From meteobridge
(Importing a new version from external source) |
(Importing a new version from external source) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
===Sending E-mails=== | ===Sending E-mails=== | ||
− | Meteobridge can largely | + | Meteobridge can send largely customized e-mails. To get this service initialized you have to work through the following settings: |
* '''Authentication''': This drop-down box allows you to define the authentication mode used with the SMTP server. You can choose between: | * '''Authentication''': This drop-down box allows you to define the authentication mode used with the SMTP server. You can choose between: | ||
** none: This setting does not send any authentication information to the SMTP server. Only servers in closed LANs will provide that (if at all). | ** none: This setting does not send any authentication information to the SMTP server. Only servers in closed LANs will provide that (if at all). |
Latest revision as of 23:34, 30 July 2017
Sending E-mails
Meteobridge can send largely customized e-mails. To get this service initialized you have to work through the following settings:
- Authentication: This drop-down box allows you to define the authentication mode used with the SMTP server. You can choose between:
- none: This setting does not send any authentication information to the SMTP server. Only servers in closed LANs will provide that (if at all).
- basic: Old-fashioned user name and password authentication, without SSL encryption
- tls: authentication with SSL encryption (a variant not used very often)
- starttls: standard authentication with SSL encryption (most often used)
- SMTP Host: specifies the IP or name of the SMTP server to use.
- Port: port number where SMTP server listens for mails (standard ports are 25 for non-SSL and 587 for SSL communication)
- User: user name to be used for authentication
- Password: password to be used
- To-Addr.: E-mail address of the recipient
- From-Addr.: E-mail address of the sender (many SMTP servers only accept mails with a sender address being in the same domain as the SMTP server itself)