Email server


The user interface for editing the mail server settings. Other than some general connection settings you can also change how supoprt request emails are sent.

When a global mail server was configured and a client did not specify their own mail server, the global mail server is used for that client. Otherwise, the mail server of the client is used. When no global mail server was configured, sending emails is disabled for the entire system.

Since version 7.3.0+  it is possible that the system administrator deactivates the usage of the system wide email server for a client and also the configurability of the client specific server (see here). If this is the case or, if applicable, no client-specific e-mail server is configured, corresponding functionalities with mail delivery are not available.

This menu lets you setup a global mail server. A mail server is required to sent emails. Sending emails may be necessary for certain functionality such as sending a user their login details. The mail server settings consists of three sections.

Base settings

Here you can find settings required to establish a connection to the mail server.

Use mail server
When the global mail server is disabled, no emails can be sent, event when a client-specific mail server exists.
Authentication 7.3.0+ 
Specifies the type of authentication against the email server.
Mail server
The address to the mail server.
Port 
The port on which the mail server listens. The default port for Smtp is 25.
Sender address
The address of the sender. This address is used for emails sent by the system, such as sending a user their login details. This address can be seen in the sent emails.
Sender name
The name of the sender. This name is used for emails sent by the system, such as sending a user their login details. This name can be seen in the sent emails.
Server supports UTF-8 message headers (RFC6532)  7.1.0+  
When the email server supports UTF-8 message headers according to RFC6532, this option should be enabled. You can then send email to internationalized email addresses such as 山田太郎@株式.会社.

If you would like to check whether you entered the email server settings correctly, you can use the button send mail to send a test email to any given email address.

Security

Here you can find settings required to secure the connection to the mail server.

Username and password

Sign in required (until 7.3.0)
Check this option if the email server requires authentication.
Encryption
The type of encryption the mail server expects.
Username
The username to access the mail server.
Password
The password for the given username.

Microsoft Office 365 (Graph API) 7.3.0+ 

Directory (tenant) ID
Unique ID of the directory (tenant), which is used for sending the emails. You can find this in the overview of your Azure tenant.
Application (client) ID
Unique ID of the application (client). After creating a new app registration, you can take it from the list of registrations.
Client secret
Secret key which is used to authenticate your client. After creating a new client key within Azure, it is displayed temporarily. It is not possible to view it later, so it must be created again if it is lost.

Please note that in the Azure Active Directory Admin Center, the API application permissions Mail.Send as well as User.Read.All must be granted. Furthermore, only a user within the Azure AD can be used as sender.

Support

Here you can find some settings related to support requests.

Mail address for support requests
The email address to which support requests are sent.
Allow client-specific support address
When activated, a client is allowed to change the email address for support requests.
Attach system information to support requests
When activated, certain system details are attached to support requests. This includes information such as license data, the software version and more. It may help the support team to process support requests in a timely manner.