Re: [aus-dotnet] .NET 2.0 application & Exchange mail server

[.net noobie]

i spoke to my boss and we will be using Exchange 2007 by the looks of it

On 6/12/07, Mick Badran <mickb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Noobie,

 

You'd want to hope that you *would* be better off in Exch2007 land.

 

It's got webservices that let you integrate with most items within the store. (contacts, calendars etc etc)

 

In a production environment – we've got an exch2007 box that the Exchange 2007 Transport service just 'stops' when it feels like it.

 

Who said computers were dull? J

 

Cheers,

Mick.

 

From: peter@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:peter@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Bill Chesnut
Sent: Tuesday, 12 June 2007 8:45 AM
To: dotnet@xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [aus-dotnet] .NET 2.0 application & Exchange mail server

 

Depends of the solution you choose, just not sure if they have made changes to the scripting feature in 2007, POP3 will work with either.

 

Bill Chesnut

BizTalk Server MVP

Senior Consultant, Readify

Mobile: 0404-063648

Skype: callto://biztalkbill

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From: peter@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:peter@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of .net noobie
Sent: Saturday, 9 June 2007 12:31 PM
To: dotnet@xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [aus-dotnet] .NET 2.0 application & Exchange mail server

 

If i could choose the version of exchange i would assume i would be better off going with 2007?

 

On 6/9/07, .net noobie <dotnetnoobie@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

thx all...

 

I am not 100% sure which version of exchange yet either, but i would be assuming 2003

 

I am still waiting to get the actually full details yet, i have just been told a rough overview of what is going to be needed

 

On 6/6/07, Bill Chesnut <bchesnut@xxxxxxxxxxxx > wrote:

You did not mention what version of exchange (I will assume 2003).

 

There are some scripting interfaces that will let you do things like write the email out to a file when it arrives in exchange; I have had some client that did that, but not real sure on the details.

 

You don't happen to have BizTalk 2006 do you, there is a built in POP3 adapter, but it depends on what you are trying to do with the email.

 

I wrote a POP3 adapter for BizTalk 2004 and the biggest issue I had is the email body encoding, I used the free POP3 Client off of codeproject.

 

A bit more details of what you want to do with the email would help.

 

Bill Chesnut

BizTalk Server MVP

Senior Consultant, Readify

Mobile: 0404-063648

Skype: callto://biztalkbill

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From: peter@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto: peter@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of .net noobie
Sent: Wednesday, 6 June 2007 10:59 AM
To: AUS-DOTNET
Subject: [aus-dotnet] .NET 2.0 application & Exchange mail server

 

I need to make an application that will somehow detect/poll a MS Exchange mail server to see if emails have arrived

 

if the emails have arrived i need to get then from exchange and process then

 

what i would like to know (as i have never done anything with exchange before) is, is there a way to get Exchange to fire some sort of trigger/run a application

 

or

 

is there a way to poll the inbox of the exchange server from a .NET application

 

and which one would be the best approach, this is going to potentially need to process a reasonably large number of emails

maybe in the 1000's to 10's of 1000's an hour

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.net noobie