tnef | TNEF is a program for unpacking MIME attachments of type | Email library
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QUESTION
While sending the mail from c# using the below code of MimeKit
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-18 at 15:30I think you just have your MailboxAddress ctor arguments in wrong order.
https://github.com/jstedfast/MimeKit/blob/master/MimeKit/MailboxAddress.cs#L163
QUESTION
I'm using MailKit v2.8 to parse data out of emails in using IMAP to connect to a Microsoft Exchange 2013 account. The body of messages being sent to my Exchange inbox will be "text/plain" 100% of the time. This process works completely fine for new emails (and has been in production use for a couple months), however replies/forwards to those emails are being converted to HTML presumably by Exchange when fetching. The header of the reply email on the server still specifies that the message body is "text/plain." Outlook also displays the response in plain text, but for some reason when I try to fetch the TextPart
of the message summary using MailKit, it is returning null.
MailKit email fetching code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-11 at 15:55- IMAP (and therefor MailKit) has no way to specify not to do any conversions, it's just assumed that no conversions will take place because that's not something that other IMAP servers do.
- Presumably the same option for Exchange 2003 exists in 2013 as well.
QUESTION
I am working with C# Outlook Object Model (with a little bit of C++ extended MAPI for decoding TNEF for RTF mails) and am trying to find a way to get the attachments from a mail I have used the tnef decode on (I opened this mail as a shareditem to access its contents), and add these attachments into a new mailitem. What I am observing with these attachments is that they either contain a filename with "UTF8 Hex: xxxx.msg" for message attachments, or shows null
for attachment.filename
, and the display name shows "UTF8 Hex: xxxx". I know these attachments without filename are pdf/docx files since I attached them myself for testing, but there's no way to identify that from the hex encoded displayname and null filename.
(Where xxxx represents a long string of hexadecimals)
My usual go to when attaching HTML attachments when I am doing this is to use the attachment.FileName
and do a attachment.SaveAsFile(filename)
, then doing a newmailitem.Attachments.Add(savedfile)
but with the filename not found in the attachment and the displayname not showing anything helpful, I am lost on how I should do the same for RTF mails.
Any help would be much appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-24 at 07:05There is no file names for the embedded OLE attachments. They are not even files, they are IStorage
objects. You can extract the the file data from the streams inside the IStorage
object.
Is there a particular reason why you are parsing the TNEF data explicitly instead of using OpenTnefStreamEx?
If using Redemption is an option, is version of RDOAttachment.SaveAsFile
extracts attachment data from the IStorage
object under the hood.
Also note that you don't need to deal with attechments etc. if you want to copy the whole message into another message - you can call RDOAail.CopyTo()
and pass another object as a parameter.
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