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PowerShell
SMTP using HTTP Proxy
Demonstrates how to communicate with an SMTP server via an HTTP proxy.Chilkat PowerShell Downloads
Add-Type -Path "C:\chilkat\ChilkatDotNet47-x64\ChilkatDotNet47.dll"
$success = $false
# This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
# See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
# The mailman object is used for sending and receiving email.
$mailman = New-Object Chilkat.MailMan
# To connect through an HTTP proxy, set the HttpProxyHostname
# and HttpProxyPort properties to the hostname (or IP address)
# and port of the HTTP proxy. Typical port numbers used by
# HTTP proxy servers are 3128 and 8080.
$mailman.HttpProxyHostname = "www.my-http-proxy.com"
$mailman.HttpProxyPort = 3128
# Important: Your HTTP proxy server must allow non-HTTP
# traffic to pass. Otherwise this does not work.
# Set the SMTP server.
$mailman.SmtpHost = "smtp.chilkatsoft.com"
# Set the SMTP login/password (if required)
$mailman.SmtpUsername = "myUsername"
$mailman.SmtpPassword = "myPassword"
# Create a new email object
$email = New-Object Chilkat.Email
$email.Subject = "This is a test"
$email.Body = "This is a test"
$email.From = "Chilkat Support <support@chilkatsoft.com>"
$success = $email.AddTo("Chilkat Admin","admin@chilkatsoft.com")
# Call SendEmail to connect to the SMTP server via the HTTP proxy and send.
# The connection (i.e. session) to the SMTP server remains
# open so that subsequent SendEmail calls may use the
# same connection.
$success = $mailman.SendEmail($email)
if ($success -ne $true) {
$($mailman.LastErrorText)
exit
}
# Some SMTP servers do not actually send the email until
# the connection is closed. In these cases, it is necessary to
# call CloseSmtpConnection for the mail to be sent.
# Most SMTP servers send the email immediately, and it is
# not required to close the connection. We'll close it here
# for the example:
$success = $mailman.CloseSmtpConnection()
if ($success -ne $true) {
$("Connection to SMTP server not closed cleanly.")
}
$("Mail Sent!")