Here is the list of some helpful links regarding IMAP and POP3 protocols in Exchange 2013:
Public folders in Exchange 2013
Public folders and IMAP
Shared mailboxes in Exchange 2013
Accessing shared and delegated mailboxes
Here is the list of some helpful links regarding IMAP and POP3 protocols in Exchange 2010:
Make sure you have enabled IMAP and POP3. Following articles can help you with that:
Set-IMAPSettings -Server
Set-POPSettings -Server
Open services.msc, restart Microsoft Exchange Transport services.
Give one user full access permission to the shared mailbox:
Add-MailboxPermission Shared.Mailbox1 -user John.Doe -AccessRights FullAccess
This also can be configured from EMC (Exchange Management Console) gui, by selecting the mailbox and clicking on “Manage Full Access Permission…” at the right pane of the window.
Note: You can not add permissions for user without mailbox, Powershell is the only option in such case.
Use the following user format DomainName\Username\SharedMailboxAlias (note the use of SharedMailboxAlias it’s often same as the name but it may be different)
(e.g. DOMAIN\John.Doe\Shared.Mailbox1) to log into the shared mailbox.
Install this patch: http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=949926
Use the following user format DomainName\Username\SharedMailboxAlias (note the use of SharedMailboxAlias it’s often same as the name but it may be different)
(e.g. DOMAIN\John.Doe\Shared.Mailbox1) to log into the shared mailbox.
Use the following user format DomainName\Username\SharedMailboxAlias (note the use of SharedMailboxAlias it’s often same as the name but it may be different)
(e.g. DOMAIN\John.Doe\Shared.Mailbox1) to log into the shared mailbox.
Use the following user format Username@DomainName\SharedMailboxAlias
In case of Office 365 SharedMailboxAlias is a local part (no domain and no ‘@’) of the full email address (“Email address” input on “new shared mailbox” screen).
client.Login(@"Username@DomainName\SharedMailboxAlias", "UserPassword");
UseBestLogin for Office365 uses LoginPLAIN internally, and this syntax doesn’t work for shared mailboxes.
You can try 3rd parameter of LoginPLAIN to log in as a different user:
using (Imap imap = new Imap)
{
imap.ConnectSSL("outlook.office365.com");
imap.LoginPLAIN("SharedMailboxAlias", "Username@DomainName", "UserPassword");
//...
imap.Close();
}
Files containing the .msg file extension are most commonly created by or saved from within one of the Microsoft Outlook email applications.
The MSG file contains information about a saved email file including the date of the message, the subject, who sent it, who received it and the contents of the email associated with the file. If attachments ares included with an email, that information will also be saved within the associated MSG file.
MsgConverter , than can be used to convert .msg files to MIME, is written in pure .NET, it does not require registration or any other components or libraries (including Outlook).
The following code snippet reads .msg file in .NET and saves it using MIME format to disk. MIME is shorthand for Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions and is an Internet standard used to store and transport email messages.
// C#
using (MsgConverter converter = new MsgConverter(@"c:\outlook1.msg"))
{
if (converter.Type == MsgType.Note)
{
IMail email = converter.CreateMessage();
// Render message using MIME format to byte array
byte[] mime = email.Render();
// Save message to file using MIME message format
email.Save(@"c:\mime.eml");
}
}
' VB.NET
Using converter As New MsgConverter("c:\outlook1.msg")
If converter.Type = MsgType.Note Then
Dim email As IMail = converter.CreateMessage()
' Render message using MIME format to byte array
Dim mime As Byte() = email.Render()
' Save message to file using MIME message format
email.Save("c:\mime.eml")
End If
End Using
Files containing the .msg file extension are most commonly created by or saved from within one of the Microsoft Outlook email applications.
The MSG file contains information about a saved email file including the date of the message, the subject, who sent it, who received it and the contents of the email associated with the file. If attachments ares included with an email, that information will also be saved within the associated MSG file.
MsgConverter , than can be used to read .msg files, is written in pure .NET, it does not require registration or any other components or libraries (including Outlook).
The following code snippet reads .msg file in .NET and access its most common properties, such as subject, sender and attachments.
// C#
using (MsgConverter converter = new MsgConverter(@"c:\outlook1.msg"))
{
if (converter.Type == MsgType.Note)
{
IMail email = converter.CreateMessage();
Console.WriteLine("Subject: {0}", email.Subject);
Console.WriteLine("Sender name: {0}", email.Sender.Name);
Console.WriteLine("Sender address: {0}", email.Sender.Address);
Console.WriteLine("Attachments: {0}", email.Attachments.Count);
foreach (MimeData attachment in email.Attachments)
{
attachment.Save(@"c:\" + attachment.SafeFileName);
}
}
}
' VB.NET
Using converter As New MsgConverter("c:\outlook1.msg")
If converter.Type = MsgType.Note Then
Dim email As IMail = converter.CreateMessage()
Console.WriteLine("Subject: {0}", email.Subject)
Console.WriteLine("Sender name: {0}", email.Sender.Name)
Console.WriteLine("Sender address: {0}", email.Sender.Address)
Console.WriteLine("Attachments: {0}", email.Attachments.Count)
For Each attachment As MimeData In email.Attachments
attachment.Save("c:\" + attachment.SafeFileName)
Next
End If
End Using
You can read more on how to access To, Cc, Bcc fields.