How to save mails from a speciafied domain

There are a few ways to save emails from a specific domain:

Method 1: Using a mail client

  1. Set up a mail client like Microsoft Outlook, Mozilla Thunderbird, or Apple Mail.
  2. Configure the client to connect to your email account.
  3. Create a filter or rule to forward emails from the specific domain to a designated folder or account.

For example, in Microsoft Outlook:

Method 2: Using a mail server

  1. Set up a mail server like Postfix, Sendmail, or Exim.
  2. Configure the server to forward emails from the specific domain to a designated account or folder.

For example, in Postfix:

Method 3: Using a third-party service

  1. Use a third-party service like SaneBlackHole or Mailstrom to filter and save emails from a specific domain.
  2. Configure the service to forward emails from the specific domain to a designated account or folder.

For example, with SaneBlackHole:

Method 4: Using a script

  1. Write a script using a programming language like Python or Perl to filter and save emails from a specific domain.
  2. Use a library like imaplib or poplib to connect to your email account.
  3. Use regular expressions or string matching to identify emails from the specific domain.
  4. Save the emails to a designated folder or account.

For example, in Python:

import imaplib
import email

# Connect to the email account
mail = imaplib.IMAP4_SSL('imap.gmail.com')
mail.login('[email protected]', 'your_password')
mail.select('inbox')

# Search for emails from the specific domain
status, messages = mail.search(None, '(FROM "example.com")')

# Save the emails to a designated folder
for num in messages[0].split():
    status, msg = mail.fetch(num, '(RFC822)')
    raw_message = msg[0][1]
    message = email.message_from_bytes(raw_message)
    # Save the message to a file or database
    with open('example.com_emails.txt', 'a') as f:
        f.write(str(message))

Note: These methods may require some technical expertise and may not work with all email providers or configurations.