Using my google-fu, I wasn't able to find an app that had all 3 of those features. We use Blat for sending mail via command line and are very happy with it. The link has alot of info. Command Line POP Client is a free console utility that allows you to receive your e-mails to a local directory. It is suitable for batch jobs or whenever there is a need to download e-mails as files into a folder.
This mail receiver supports the POP3 protocol and is both robust and light weight. The settings are defined in an xml file. This means that stunnel can support whatever and only that which your SSL library can, without making any changes in the Stunnel code. Heres one.. One doesn't necessarily need a command line client: I just managed to install, configure and exec Thunderbird as a Windows service and configure it to store attachments of mails in some directory using filters.
Using the GUI, one is easily able to configure filters and stuff as needed. Simply install Thunderbird using default settings. Start it interactively and install an AddOn named FiltaQuilla , which allows to store attachments of mails. That is even capable of sending WM-messages to properly close Thunderbird's windows when shutting down.
I've tested that setup by restarting Windows, sending test mails and their attachments have been stored at a time when is was NOT yet logged in interactively. The Aussie Google servers must be more intelligent. If you're asking for technical help, please be sure to include all your system info, including operating system, model number, and any other specifics related to the problem. Also please exercise your best judgment when posting in the forums--revealing personal information such as your e-mail address, telephone number, and address is not recommended.
Please note: Do not post advertisements, offensive material, profanity, or personal attacks. Please remember to be considerate of other members. All submitted content is subject to our Terms Of Use. Can anyone recommend a command-line email client for Windows? All Microsoft's PowerToys for Windows. Take Screenshot by Tapping Back of iPhone.
Windows 11 Default Browser. Browse All Windows Articles. Windows 10 Annual Updates. OneDrive Windows 7 and 8. Copy and Paste Between Android and Windows. Protect Windows 10 From Internet Explorer. Mozilla Fights Double Standard. Connect to a Hidden Wi-Fi Network. Change the Size of the Touch Keyboard. Reader Favorites Take Screenshot on Windows.
Mount an ISO image in Windows. Boot Into Safe Mode. In reality, we are calling the command Invoke-WebRequest. But hey! It works, so we don't care. You can call it in its native format if you want to. Did you like this article? You can buy me a coffee. Share your insightful comments here. When dealing with software bugs, how you ask the question determines how likely you are to get a good answer.
To me programming is talking with a computer. The computer understands zeroes and ones, nothing in between. So when someone has a bug and tells a story instead of giving the relevant zeroes and ones, chances are they will never find a solution. There is nothing worse than having errors you don't see. There are mistakes we make and IDEs do their best to notify us as we type.
Things like syntax errors, missing semi colons, wrong data type assignment. These things happen and the compiler throws an error before we launch our application. The worse kind of errors are those that only happen in specific conditions. Programmers like to set up their machines their own way.
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