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About Oracle Java CAPS Communication Adapters Java CAPS Documentation |
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for CICS
The Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for CICS
IBM CICS Transaction Gateway (CTG)
Oracle Java CAPS CICS Listener
z/OS CICS Security Considerations
Security Considerations for Oracle Java CAPS CICS Listener
Security Considerations for IBM CICS Transaction Gateway
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for COM/DCOM
The Oracle Java CAPS COM/DCOM Adapter
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for File
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for Batch
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for IMS
About Information Management System (IMS)
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for LDAP
Entries, Attributes, and Values
Distinguished Names and Relative Distinguished Names
Java Naming and Directory Interface
Third-Party License File Agreement
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for MSMQ
About Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ)
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for TCP/IP
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for TCP/IP HL7
About Oracle Java CAPS Adapter for HTTPS
Cookie Expiration Date Checking
The e-Mail Adapter enables the Oracle Java CAPS ESB system to exchange data with an SMTP (outbound) or POP3 (inbound) mail server. The Adapter uploads messages to, and download messages from a mail server.
The e-Mail Adapter enables many typically manual email operations to be automated. Functions are provided to log into a server, create emails, and add recipients, subject headers, content, and attachments. Functions are also provided to read data associated with an incoming message and to save attachments.
Collaborations can be created to intelligently send email with formatted content, and to receive, parse and act upon incoming messages. The SSL feature is supported through the use of Java Secure Socket Extension (JSSE) version 1.0.3.
The e-Mail Adapter’s SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) feature provides secure communication channels for data exchanges, safe from unauthorized interception.
The e-Mail Adapter takes advantage of widely used standard protocol.
POP3 (Post Office Protocol) which can be thought of as a store and forward service. POP3 is used for retrieving email from a mail account. POP3 requires the mail server name, the TCP/IP Port, the email account name, and the email account password.
SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is used for sending email to an account. SMTP, like POP3 requires the mail server name, the TCP/IP Port, the email account name, and the email account password. Some mail servers also require POP3 authentication to send messages.
MIME (Multi-purpose Internet Mail Extensions) protocol. Servers insert the MIME header at the beginning of any Web transmission. Clients use the header to select appropriate applications for the type of data the header indicates. Multipart MIME messages (alternate text/HTML) and multiple attachments (other than nested MIME objects) are supported.
The e-Mail Adapter provides a custom Object Type Definition OTD (MailClient) for managing e-mail content, and for sending and retrieving e-mail. The OTD allows dynamic configuration of the connection fields within a Collaboration (allowing properties to be changed “on the fly” from within an existing Collaboration).
The e-Mail Adapter supports Japanese character encoding in both the address and subject headers and text content of the email message (both text/plain and text/HTML). The e-Mail Adapter conforms to RFC2047 standards for Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME).