#Office 365 settings for davmail code#

Need to be careful to dig out just the code from the response URL (watch out forĪny session_state parameter at the end!).

#Office 365 settings for davmail full#

Unlike davmail, this needs just the code, not the full returned URL, so you’ll To authorize token, visit this url and follow the directions: $ ~/src/fetchmail-next/contrib/fetchmail-oauth2.py -c ~/. -obtain_refresh_token_file $ sed -i 's+/usr/bin/python+/usr/bin/python3+' ~/src/fetchmail-next/contrib/fetchmail-oauth2.py $ chmod +x ~/src/fetchmail-next/contrib/fetchmail-oauth2.py Run the flow: $ # This doesn't get installed. Also, if you see a reference to tenant_id anywhere, ignore it. It’s rare to find somebody mention this, but O365ĭoes not need a client_secret, and we’re just going to borrow davmail’sĬlient_id - it’s not a secret in any way, and trying to get your own is a Replace and localuser in the above, and put it at Refresh_token_file=/home/localuser/.fetchmail-refreshĪccess_token_file=/home//localuser/.fetchmail-token Helper script for this, but first we need a config file: Ĭlient_id=facd6cff-a294-4415-b59f-c5b01937d7bd We need to go through the usual flow for getting an initial token. That the maintainer warns us they might remove oauth2 support, you might need I used the branch as of 43c18a54 Merge branch 'legacy_6x' into next.

#Office 365 settings for davmail install#

configure -prefix=/opt/fetchmail7 & make & sudo make install Git clone -b next :fetchmail/fetchmail.git fetchmail-next Integrating it - so you’ll need to check out the next branch from git: cd ~/src/ Oauth2 support - the maintainer is taking a political

Unfortunately there is little interest in releasing a Fetchmail version with

#Office 365 settings for davmail how to#

Asĭavmail is java, it’s a pain to have around, so I thought I’d give someĭetails on how to do this more directly in fetchmail, as all the availableĭocs I found were a little vague, and it’s quite easy to screw up.Īs it happens, I came across a generally better I wish there aĭescribed accessing Office365 email (and in particular its oauth2 flow) viaĭavmail, allowing me to continue using fetchmail, procmail and mutt. So far this is working well for me, but it’s certainly ugly. Obviously, you’ll need to do this interactively from the terminal, then restart Please paste the full resulting redirection URL: Please visit the following URL to authenticate account. 23:44:25: Authorisation request received for (interactive mode) emailproxy.py -no-gui -config-file /home/localusr/src/email-oauth2-proxy/my.config -external-auth This does what davmail does when an authorization is needed, like this: $ sudo systemctl stop emailproxy Have a fork with this in my no-gui-external

The maintainer isn’t interested in supporting headless in any other way, so I README talks vaguely about log monitoring, and this hack isn’t permitted by Redirect-uri, but this is awkward enough to use that it seems useless: the In theory, you can use the -local-server-auth with a localhost Unfortunately, for truly headless operation, things are a bit more complicated. In the upstream project, only initial authorizations require the GUI. Here’s my service file I use, slightly modified from the upstream’s README: $ cat /etc/systemd/system/rviceĮxecStart=/home/localuser/src/email-oauth2-proxy/emailproxy.py -external-auth -no-gui -config-file /home/localuser/src/email-oauth2-proxy/my.config The tray menu to follow the authorization flow. When you first connect, you will get a GUI pop-up and you need to interact with We’ll configure fetchmail as follows: poll localhost protocol IMAP port 1993Īuth password username ' 'Īnd mutt like this: set smtp_url = 'smtp:// smtp_pass True, and unfortunately, that’s the default. To False: I’m a bit bemused on why anyone would ever want this to be set to

We’re re-using davmail’s client_id again. Permanent configuration and acquired tokens, but the static part looks somethingĬlient_id = facd6cff-a294-4415-b59f-c5b01937d7bd We need some small tweaks to the shipped configuration file. Experimenting with replacing davmail with Simon Robinson’s super-cool