This is nice and handy.
I came across this at Adam the Automator, it's 2 ways to send mail with PowerShell.
One is with authenticated send the other with direct send.
The authenticated way:
# Get the credential $credential = Get-Credential ## Define the Send-MailMessage parameters $mailParams = @{ SmtpServer = 'smtp.office365.com' Port = '587' # or '25' if not using TLS UseSSL = $true ## or not if using non-TLS Credential = $credential From = 'sender@yourdomain.com' To = 'recipient@yourdomain.com', 'recipient@NotYourDomain.com' Subject = "SMTP Client Submission - $(Get-Date -Format g)" Body = 'This is a test email using SMTP Client Submission' DeliveryNotificationOption = 'OnFailure', 'OnSuccess' } ## Send the message Send-MailMessage @mailParamsThe direct send way:
## Build parameters $mailParams = @{ SmtpServer = 'See the full blogpost here.mail.protection.outlook.com' Port = '25' UseSSL = $true From = 'sender@yourdomain.com' To = 'recipient@yourdomain.com' Subject = "Direct Send $(Get-Date -Format g)" Body = 'This is a test email using Direct Send' DeliveryNotificationOption = 'OnFailure', 'OnSuccess' } ## Send the email Send-MailMessage @mailParams
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