EmailEngine Tailing webhooks If you run an application that produces a lot of webhooks like EmailEngine, you might want to observe what kind of data is even sent before you try to start consuming it. This post shows an easy way to do this with PHP. The concept is simple. Your webhooks producer
IMAP Mining email data for fun and profit Tl;dr EmailEngine supports mirroring email accounts to ElasticSearch near real-time, which makes it possible to run data analytics queries against all the mirrored emails.
EmailEngine Install EmailEngine on Render.com Render is one of the newest popular web infrastructure services. It makes managing applications very easy – deploying EmailEngine on Render can be done from the web UI without accessing the SSH. For the fastest way to set up EmailEngine on Render.com use the "Deploy to Render" button below. This
EmailEngine Gmail OAuth Service Accounts Starting from version 2.10.0, EmailEngine can use Gmail service accounts. In this post, I'll show you how to set up such service accounts with EmailEngine.
Nodemailer Nodemailer has zero dependencies This post is not about EmailEngine but another software project I maintain – Nodemailer. It's a nifty module for Node.js (as you might assume from the name) that allows to send out emails. And in this post, I'll explain how and why I ended up having zero dependencies for Nodemailer
EmailEngine Using the EmailEngine API to send email In this blog post, I'm walking through the required steps to register an account with EmailEngine and sending an email from that account. Step 1. Register a new account Register a new account with IMAP and SMTP settings (reference [https://api.emailengine.app/#operation/postV1Account]) curl -XPOST "http://127.0.
EmailEngine Using EmailEngine with PHP and Composer EmailEngine [https://emailengine.app/] is an application that allows access to any email account to send and receive emails. It has a small helper library for Composer that you can find here [https://packagist.org/packages/postalsys/emailengine-php]. So, in this post, I'll show how to register an email account
Version 2 Tl;dr EmailEngine version 2 is now available. EmailEngine is an email syncing application that allows to access your user's email accounts via an easy to use REST API instead of IMAP. Some big news this time. For the past months, I’ve been secretly working on a new version
EmailEngine Transactional email service EmailEngine is a self-hosted open-source application that provides a REST interface on top of any email account you can access, to read and send emails. Combining these features would give you a similar email sending experience you'd get from a transactional email service.
EmailEngine Data and security compliance In this post I'm going to address different security related topics, how EmailEngine handles these and what are the concerns. I'll also list all the data that is stored by EmailEngine.
ImapFlow Mailbox locking in ImapFlow ImapFlow library allows to open folders in an IMAP account via two different methods, that are mailboxOpen(path) and getMailboxLock(path). What is the actual difference and why would you need something like that?
EmailEngine Tracking email replies Reply tracking is useful when building integrations with users’ email accounts. Let’s say our service sends out emails as if these were sent by the user, eg. automated sales emails, and now the recipient replies to such message.
EmailEngine Tracking deleted messages on an IMAP account While it is pretty easy to get the current snapshot state of a mailbox, and it is not hard to track new emails coming in, one particular change is usually quite challenging to follow. That is message deletions.
