I have a flow that's triggered on each new email in Gmail under a specific label, it worked fine for a long time until two days ago it started skipping some emails.
I noticed that for the few emails that were skipped there was another email received at the exact same time (matching the same rules) and MS Flow only picked up one of the two.
Is there any way I can fix this issue, that it should trigger on both emails even if received at same time?
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Our product (SaaS) has a function that connects to Microsoft365. When a user creates an event with meeting rooms on Outlook, our service detects it and writes some messages in the event using Graph API.
On March 30th, 2022, Microsoft365 suddenly started sending many emails. They describe that the meeting room accepted the request. It's ok if we receive an email once, but we receive them about 5 to 10 times in some minutes.
Without our service, we don't receive many emails, only once.
We didn't update our service on that day, so we have been confused about it.
We got audit logs from our Microsoft365 admin, and it shows that the event was updated many times by the Microsoft365 server itself (not by our service).
We are wondering what is happening. Does someone have any ideas?
Thanks.
I have created a dashboard which needs to be sent out via email report 3 times a day. How can I schedule the email report to be sent out multiple times a day?
Currently I only see the option to send it out at one time and I am not able to add more schedules to it.
Currently it is not possible to schedule email report to be sent out multiple times a day. An ugly workaround that I can think of is to replicate this dashboard 3 times and set different schedules for each copy of the dashboard.
We've been using Outlook's streaming service for emails and events for about a month and a half and haven't run into any issues. However, yesterday at around 6:45 PM Pacific Time I stopped receiving notifications for the email account: matthewbordas#outlook.com. There were no errors transmitted back to us and the stream kept reconnecting and the subscriptions weren't expired. This problem is still persisting to this moment, yet all our other user accounts are fine. I should add that this account has been used significantly for testing and the content of the emails sent to and from it have been gibberish; could the API blacklisted have it and marked it as spam? That's the only reasonable conclusion I can come to, but there isn't any documentation on this case and I haven't received any messages from Microsoft indicating that such a restriction was placed on the account. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you!
I have built an application that allows users to buy plane tickets, now I want to be able to set reminders in my application as in a script that continuously runs in the background checking the database.
Reminders should be sent via SMS a day before travel, I have covered the SMS part already. My problem now is generating a script that runs in the background and sends a reminder 1 day early to all customers. I have never implemented something like this before.
What I would do:
create a function to loop through your records and get the ones that are one day before take of. And set a cron job on that route
Then send emails to all that users
If you run the cron at night you can queue the mail job so mails will be send at a later time (morning).
I'm creating an application that downloads an attachment from an email that's automatically generated at midnight every night. The attachment is downloaded into a directory and from there is then parsed into a database.
The main problem with this is that the email generation takes time, so the actually delivery time is unknown. Instead of having a program running the entire time, waiting on it to arrive, it would be far more elegant to have it automatically run the service to download the attachment when the email drops in the inbox, much in the same way as a FileSystemWatcher works on local directories.
The email server runs Exchange 2003
Is there a way, programmatically or otherwise, to cause a service to run on receiving a new email?
Exchange has the ability to run event sinks when certain things occur on the server.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/324021 shows an example of doing this to create a catchall email address.
Details of the exchange 2003 SDK are at: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms986138(v=exchg.65).aspx