I am trying to send an email, using the MATLAB sendmail function. I have been following the instructions of the sendmail function analysis in Mathworks on this link: https://uk.mathworks.com/help/matlab/import_export/sending-email.html
The code which I used on the command window is the following:
setpref ('Internet','E_mail','myemailaddress#gmail.com');
setpref ('Internet','SMTP_Server','smtp.gmail.com') ;
sendmail('emailofreceiver#gmail.com','texttobesent') ;
The message that I am getting after running those commands is the following:
Error using sendmail (line 169)
Could not connect to SMTP host: smtp.gmail.com, port: 25;
Connection timed out: connect
From what I understand I must change the arguments inside the second setpref function that I call, though I am not sure what exactly to include it them, based on the the gmail smtp port that is returned. Any help would be very much appreciated! Thank you in advance!
You may also need to set up something related to SSL. Try to add following besides SMTP_Username and SMTP_Password, and it should work for gmail:
props = java.lang.System.getProperties;
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.auth', 'true');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.class', 'javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.fallback', 'false');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.port', '465');
As #Xiangru Li said on his answer, setting up related to SSL is indeed needed. But that was not enough. Eventually, I had to change my google settings to turn on access for less secure apps. Information about doing this can be found in this link: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6010255?hl=en
So after doing this, the following code was successful and I managed to send an email with it:
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Server','smtp.gmail.com');
setpref('Internet','E_mail','myemailaddress');
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Username','myusername');
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Password','mypassword');
props = java.lang.System.getProperties;
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.auth','true');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.class','javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.port','465');
sendmail('emailofreceiver','testtobesent') ;
Related
I need to send an email via MATLAB and I've read the instructions for sendmail and lots of answers around here. I've tried 3 email providers and I can't really use any of them:
Gmail: I can only send email when I deactivate my anivirus
Hotmail and Yahoo: Error using sendmail (line 171) Exception reading response; Connection reset
Hotmail and Yahoo (antivirus off): Error using sendmail (line 171) Exception reading response; Unrecognized SSL message, plaintext connection?
Here's the code
mail = 'user#service.com';
password = 'passwordgoeshere';
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Server','smtp.server.com');
setpref('Internet','E_mail',mail);
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Username',mail);
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Password',password);
props = java.lang.System.getProperties;
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.auth','true');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.class', 'javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.port',port);
sendmail(mail,'Test from MATLAB','Hello! This is a test from MATLAB!')
I've used the following variables:
Gmail: smtp.gmail.com port=465
Hotmail: smtp.live.com port=465 and port=587
Yahoo: smtp.mail.yahoo.com port=587
Since deactivating the antivirus is not a good option, can anyone help me solving this?
Thank you
An alternative way on linux is to run a command line that send the email.
unix('echo "message" | mail -s "subject" example#gmail.com');
A similar method should be available for windows.
For Gmail
Change your settings to allow less secure apps to access your account. Go to the "Less secure apps" section in My Account.
Next to "Access for less secure apps," select Turn on. (Note to Google Apps users: This setting is hidden if your administrator has locked less secure app account access.)
In Matlab:
mail = 'user#otherdomain.com';
password = 'myPassword';
% Set up the preferences
setpref('Internet','E_mail',mail);
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Server','smtp.gmail.com');
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Username',mail);
setpref('Internet','SMTP_Password',password);
% The following is necessary only if you are using GMail as
% your SMTP server.
props = java.lang.System.getProperties;
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.auth','true');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.class', 'javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory');
props.setProperty('mail.smtp.socketFactory.port','465');
subject = 'Test subject';
message = 'Test message';
sendmail(mail,subject,message)
Simply declare
mail = 'user';
Drop the extension #service.com for the variable mail.
I'm placing a SIP call, and the xml looks like this
<Response>
<Dial>
<Sip username="myusername" password="mypass">sip:myext#mydomain.com</Sip>
</Dial>
</Response>
When I look into the SIP packets I see, on the second INVITE
From: "+1XXXXXXXXXX" <sip:+1XXXXXXXXXX#sip.twilio.com>;tag=78774647_6772d868_43fb2951-f4f9-4c80-8377-9bb50e9458ae
And no references to myusername... it looks like Twilio is just not sending it, and using the caller id on the from, which is obviously not recognised by my server. On the Asterisk side, I just see
[Oct 17 19:22:58] NOTICE[9150]: chan_sip.c:22614 handle_request_invite: Sending fake auth rejection for device "+1XXXXXXXXXX" <sip:+1XXXXXXXXXX#sip.twilio.com>;tag=78774647_6772d868_43fb2951-f4f9-4c80-8377-9bb50e9458ae
Which kind of makes sense... on my sip.conf, I have
[myusername]
context = somecontext
type = user
secret = mypass
permit=107.21.222.153
permit=107.21.211.20
permit=107.21.231.147
permit=54.236.81.101
permit=54.236.96.128
permit=54.236.97.29
permit=54.236.97.135
permit=54.232.85.81
permit=54.232.85.82
permit=54.232.85.84
permit=54.232.85.85
permit=54.228.219.168
permit=54.228.233.229
permit=176.34.236.224
permit=176.34.236.247
permit=46.137.219.1
permit=46.137.219.3
permit=46.137.219.35
permit=46.137.219.135
permit=54.249.244.21
permit=54.249.244.24
permit=54.249.244.27
permit=54.249.244.28
I'm kind of stuck here... if anyone could give me a hint I'd really appreciate it
Ok... I figured it out. As I guess lots of people will want to integrate twilio with their Asterisks, here's what happened.
The issue is that my server wasn't recognising the user, and it seems like the user/pass is sent after this (twilio doesn't send the user on the From). So, you need to make it type=peer and then use the host=ip to identify twilio. But... they have 23 ips... so, I used templates.
But for every new ip you add you're adding a new sip device, so you should know which IP twilio is going to use to know which username you need to send. The answer is using allowguest=yes on the template... what's good about this, is that it already recognized twilio's ip, so our guest is actually twilio.
This is the xml I'm passing to twilio now
<Response>
<Dial>
<Sip>sip:myext#mydomain.com</Sip>
</Dial>
</Response>
(loving the idea of not sending my username and password on it, hating that I bought an SSL cert just to protect them) and this is how my sip.conf ended up looking
[twiliocaller](!)
context = somecontext
type = peer
qualify=no
allowguest=yes
[twilioip-1](twiliocaller)
host=107.21.222.153
[twilioip-2](twiliocaller)
host=107.21.211.20
[twilioip-3](twiliocaller)
host=107.21.231.147
[twilioip-4](twiliocaller)
host=54.236.81.101
[twilioip-5](twiliocaller)
host=54.236.96.128
[twilioip-6](twiliocaller)
host=54.236.97.29
[twilioip-7](twiliocaller)
host=54.236.97.135
[twilioip-8](twiliocaller)
host=54.232.85.81
[twilioip-9](twiliocaller)
host=54.232.85.82
[twilioip-10](twiliocaller)
host=54.232.85.84
[twilioip-11](twiliocaller)
host=54.232.85.85
[twilioip-12](twiliocaller)
host=54.228.219.168
[twilioip-13](twiliocaller)
host=54.228.233.229
[twilioip-14](twiliocaller)
host=176.34.236.224
[twilioip-15](twiliocaller)
host=176.34.236.247
[twilioip-16](twiliocaller)
host=46.137.219.1
[twilioip-17](twiliocaller)
host=46.137.219.3
[twilioip-18](twiliocaller)
host=46.137.219.35
[twilioip-19](twiliocaller)
host=46.137.219.135
[twilioip-20](twiliocaller)
host=54.249.244.21
[twilioip-21](twiliocaller)
host=54.249.244.24
[twilioip-22](twiliocaller)
host=54.249.244.27
[twilioip-23](twiliocaller)
host=54.249.244.28
Hope it saves some of your time! I also wrote a blog post about this at http://blog.gmc.uy/2013/10/asterisk-twilio-receiving-calls-from.html
Ok, the problem should be trivial but I can't get to the bottom of it.
I have two users A & B
Their JID's for this example will be A#123 and B#123 where 123 is the IP of the server.
I'm sending a message from A->B using the following code:
chat = chatmanager.createChat(username,
new MessageListener() {
public void processMessage(Chat chat, Message message) {}});
String sendUsername = username + "#123";
Message msgObj = new Message(sendUsername, Message.Type.chat);
msgObj.setBody(message);
chat.sendMessage(msgObj);
I've hardcoded the IP so that I'm 100% sure that I attach the "#123" at the end of the nickname so there are no incorrect JIDs.
So A#123 sends msgObj to B#123. This is how I understood XMPP messaging to work. That you can't send from A->B but it must be A#123 -> B#123.
However, my server seems to think otherwise. It continuously informs me of the following error:
2010.12.27 19:02:52 [org.jivesoftware.openfire.session.LocalOutgoingServerSession
.createOutgoingSession(LocalOutgoingServerSession.java:258)] Error trying to
connect to remote server: A(DNS lookup: A:5269)
java.net.UnknownHostException: A
In both A and B's roster on the Openfire server, they have each other as a contact with the proper JIDs (username#123).
Can anyone provide some insight? I'm lost.
Edit
I'm trying to use Wireshark to catch the XML sent to and from the Openfire server to determine if the recipient of the message is named properly (A#123 instead of A).
Upon using Wireshark, I received this as the XML being transferred:
\302\3469\223\341\3429\000\000\000\000\377\377
I have disabled SSL, I have connected un-securely. I'm not sure why I'm getting SSL type XML, is that what it is?
Turns out the answer to this problem was something that was just overlooked.
In the first line of code:
chat = chatmanager.createChat(username, new MessageListener() {
public void processMessage(Chat chat, Message message) {}
});
I didn't make the variable "username" have the proper IP extension. So it was merely "A" instead of "A#123"
Moving "sendUsername" to the top and Changing "username" to "sendUsername" makes everything work great :)
Silly mistake.
Using IP addresses is almost always more confusing than you think it is.
There's a good chance you have OpenFire misconfigured, so that the IP address isn't a valid hostname. Go into the admin console, under "System Properties", and make sure that the xmpp.domain property is set to your IP address.
I am using the below code to send an email
#!/usr/bin/perl
sub BEGIN {
unshift (#INC,'/opt/dev/common/mds/perlLib');
}
use Mail::Sender;
$sender = new Mail::Sender
{smtp => 'xxx.xxx.x.xx', from => 'abc#xyz.xom'};
$sender->MailFile({to => 'abc#xyz.xom',
subject => 'Here is the file',
msg => "I'm sending you the list you wanted."});
$sender->Close;
But, it is not sending the mail at all. What is wrong in my code?
I don't use that module because MIME::Entity works so much better, but from working with mail, I can tell you that you are getting ahead of yourself, and making assumptions rather than deductions.
perldoc on that module shows several methods -- and MailFile is for attaching and sending files. If it fails when sending a message without an attached file, I'd have to say I'm not surprised. Has that worked anywhere else?
Were you able to make MailMsg() work? If you cannot, (the syntax is very similar but with fewer things to go wrong), then you may have a problem with connecting to server. From the xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx bit, I'd have to assume you're using an ip address. Try a hostname. Also, set on_errors to die() or maybe warn(), and see if you can trap the error. Most mail attempts fail during the connect to the server/creation of the object -- then the sending attempt will by definition fail, but often without telling you why.
If you cannot connect, make sure that you aren't needing to authenticate to your server.
I try to send a simple Email via CakePHP's Email Component. I'm using following code from the cookbook documentation:
$this->Email->from = 'Irgendjemand <irgendjemand#example.com>';
$this->Email->to = 'Irgendjemand Anderes <irgendjemand.anderes#example.com>';
$this->Email->subject = 'Test';
$this->Email->send('Dies ist der Nachrichtenrumpf!');
The send()-method does only return a boolean value with the value false - but no error or warning occurs.
Does somebody have a solution for that?
Have you tried changing the delivery options? There are three options: mail, smtp and debug.
$this->Email->delivery = 'debug';
$this->Email->send('test message');
debug($this->Session->read('Message.email'));
You can debug with EMail. Set the delivery to debug and the email message will be set to Session.message:
if (Configure::read('debug') > 1) {
$this->Email->delivery = 'debug';
}
$ret = $this->Email->send();
if (Configure::read('debug') > 1) {
pr($this->Session->read('Message.email'));
}
Which OS are you on? If Windows, this note may be of interest:
Note: The Windows implementation of mail() differs in many ways from the Unix implementation.
...
As such, the to parameter should not be an address in the form of
"Something <someone#example.com>". The mail command may not parse this properly while talking with the MTA.
Secondly, it may just be the case that no mail server will accept outgoing mail from your local machine due to spam protection. I have often seen that the same mail() function will not work locally, but works fine once uploaded to a trustworthy server. You could try to use an authenticated mail relay in that case (SMTP).