Mail from command line

You can send emails from the command line using various tools and commands. Here are a few options:

1. mail: The mail command is a simple way to send emails from the command line. It's available on most Linux and macOS systems.

Example:

mail -s "Subject" [email protected]

This will open a text editor where you can compose your email. When you're done, save the file and exit the editor. The email will be sent.

2. mutt: mutt is a popular email client that can be used from the command line. It's available on most Linux and macOS systems.

Example:

mutt -s "Subject" [email protected]

This will open a text-based email interface where you can compose and send your email.

3. msmtp: msmtp is a command-line email client that can be used to send emails using a variety of protocols, including SMTP.

Example:

msmtp -a account -s "Subject" [email protected]

Replace account with the name of your email account.

4. s-nail: s-nail is a command-line email client that's similar to mutt. It's available on most Linux and macOS systems.

Example:

s-nail -s "Subject" [email protected]

This will open a text-based email interface where you can compose and send your email.

5. curl: curl is a command-line tool that can be used to send emails using the SMTP protocol.

Example:

curl -s -X POST \
  https://smtp.example.com:587 \
  -u "username:password" \
  -F "[email protected]" \
  -F "[email protected]" \
  -F "subject=Subject" \
  -F "body=Hello%20World!"

Replace smtp.example.com with your email server's hostname or IP address, username and password with your email account credentials, and [email protected] with the sender's email address.

These are just a few examples of how you can send emails from the command line. The specific commands and options may vary depending on your email provider and the tools you're using.