In this article, we'll cover a couple of ways to send email in Node.js and TypeScript. Following this we'll outline a quick and easy way to receive email with CloudMailin.

CloudMailin can parse the attachments from email and send the email attachment to Google Cloud Storage automatically.

Basic authentication is one of the oldest and simplest ways to authenticate HTTP Traffic. Although it has been superseded by a range of different options it's still one of the easiest and most convenient methods, as long as you're using HTTPS.

CloudMailin allows you to receive emails via an HTTP POST, essentially sending email to a webhook.

Security has always been a priority for us at CloudMailin. As an email service provider it's often necessary for us to balance customer requirements and usability and where possible we always give our users a choice. For a while now we've supported both TLS 1.2 and TLS 1.3 on our platform, but we've also allowed connections from servers using TLS versions lower than this if the customer requests it.

When we first started over 10 years ago our original HTTP Webhook format was our only option. The original HTTP Format was a multipart/form-data format that was opinionated, it made a lot of decisions about how you might use it.

In an earlier article, we covered what DKIM and SPF can do for a domain. DMARC is the extension that brings it all together. DMARC stands for "Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance".

Sender Policy Framework (SPF) and DomainKeys Identifier Mail (DKIM) are both methods of identifying email senders.

Email sender reputation is crucial when sending an email. Since the early 1990s people have been sending Unsolicited Bulk Email or SPAM and it's critical you understand how to check and manage your reputation.

For a while now CloudMailin has allowed you to send your attachments to S3. We call this feature attachment stores, but what exactly does this mean?