How to check mail not trigger for prod machines

To check mail on production machines without triggering any automated workflows or notifications, you can try the following methods:

  1. Use a temporary email address: Create a temporary email address specifically for testing purposes. This way, you can check the mail without triggering any automated workflows or notifications.
  2. Use a mail client with a "read-only" mode: Some mail clients, such as Microsoft Outlook, have a "read-only" mode that allows you to view emails without triggering any automated workflows or notifications.
  3. Use a mail client with a "test" mode: Some mail clients, such as Gmail, have a "test" mode that allows you to view emails without triggering any automated workflows or notifications.
  4. Use a mail client with a "dry run" mode: Some mail clients, such as Microsoft Exchange, have a "dry run" mode that allows you to simulate sending an email without actually sending it.
  5. Use a third-party mail client: Consider using a third-party mail client, such as Mozilla Thunderbird, that allows you to view emails without triggering any automated workflows or notifications.
  6. Use a mail client with a "no-notify" flag: Some mail clients, such as Microsoft Outlook, have a "no-notify" flag that allows you to view emails without triggering any automated workflows or notifications.
  7. Use a mail client with a "silent" mode: Some mail clients, such as Gmail, have a "silent" mode that allows you to view emails without triggering any automated workflows or notifications.

Here are some specific steps for popular mail clients:

Remember to always test your mail client's settings before checking mail on production machines to ensure that you are not triggering any automated workflows or notifications.