I am a Django newbie. I have setup a mailbox in Django admin using the django-mailbox package. The URI configuration was a Gmail IMAP email server. While retrieving mails into my Django mailbox, they got deleted from the inbox and got created as db records. Is there a way to revert the emails back to the Gmail inbox, either using a Django API, gsuite's email recovery, or exporting data from db into Gmail inbox?
Thanks in advance for your help.
P.S. the mails are not present in the trash folder.
You might try iterating over each django_mailbox.Message
instance, use the get_email_object method to help generate a MIME message, then use IMAP APPEND to put the message back in your online mailbox.
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I am trying to send email from my Django application. For this, I have used Twilio SendGrid service. Though my application can send the email, it ends up in spam folder. So, I have followed this tutorial to authenticate my domain which I bought from AWS route 53. In sendgrid, the domain authentication status shows 'verified' but the emails are still sent to spam folder. I have not created any MX or TXT record in DNS setting as the tutorial says it was created automatically during domain authentication in sendgrid.
One thing I have noticed that the email still shows, 'via.sendgrid.net' message (attached an image below) with the email. Whereas it should be my authenticated domain name. I have created sendgrid account with an outlook email and using that address to send email from Django app. Is this the reason my emails are going to spam? Or can anyone please help me to find a solution for this problem? Thanks in advance.
FYI: I have done 'Single Sender Verification' in sendgrid during developing this app. But now I have deployed it in aws. I guess this feature is still working instead of 'Domain Authentication'.
Currently sending emails with Django, and was wondering if there was any way to periodically check my inbox with Django (or ideally somehow alert the server upon receipt of a new email), and have Django extract the message and save it in the database.
You could use an email service such as SendMail or Mandrill (latter definitely has free accounts, former may have).
Each of these services provide inbound email support via webhooks. You provide them an endpoint to hit (make sure to use HTTPS) and when they receive an email to an address you have registered they will send the data via HTTP POST to you.
It is then just a simple case of storing this data to the database. There are a number of 3rd party packages that can help you with this:
http://djrill.readthedocs.org/en/v1.4/usage/webhooks/
https://github.com/yunojuno/django-inbound-email
https://github.com/jpadilla/mandrill-inbound-python
https://github.com/michaelhelmick/python-mailsnake
Although it's rather simple to roll your own should need be.
I know that we can receive emails into rails app using ActionMailer configuration or using griddler/mailman gems. But is that possible to receive unique emails?
Ex: When a user is signed up into the app I create him a unique email address.
When the user sends an email to that unique email address rails app should receive that email.
I used google to find the solution but couldn't get the answer. Please help me(reference links are also much appreciated).
no complete solution, but an idea: you could set up a catch all email address on your mail server that receives all mail sent to your domain.
then, in rails you use the mailman/mail gem to receive mails sent to this catch-all address and process it depending on the To header.
I have a django app on heroku an using sendgrid.
I have gotten messages from a number of users with gmail email addresses saying that they have not received their validation emails after registering to use the site.
I tested it myself, and found that while emails with other addresses go through instantly, but for some gmail accounts it is not going through.
In the sendgrid dashboard, however, it says that all the emails have been delivered.
Can someone tell me what the issue here is? Is gmail blocking emails from my site? It just started happening these last two days. And we're not really sending out that many emails (10 or so a day)
Do the Emails end up in a spam folder, or do they truly disappear?
What kind of plan are you on at SendGrid? If you have your own dedicated IP, have you followed the guidelines on 'warming up' that IP address? Might also want to review the content of the message with SendGrid support, see if they can make any recommendations.
Emails end up in the spam folder. Whenever an email was sent from Heroku, Sendgrid to #gmail accounts, they were viewed as spam by Gmail.
I have the same problem and did not find a solution yet.
I have a Slicehost slice running django through nginx and apache. This is for a project in which email marketing is a key component. We will need to be able to send up to 10,000 emails in a day from this Django app. We need to recieve email as well, however, that can simply be a forwarder.
What would be your recommended solution? would you setup a postfix mail server on the slice or try to use some 3rd party mail service with an API like MailChimp or constant contact?
Sending thousands of emails from your own machine in a reliable way is very hard.
I would recommend you to use SendGrid. You can use them as a smtp server, so there's no need to code against APIs. They can also receive email and POST the data to a URL on your server.