Power shell send mailmessage

PowerShell provides a built-in cmdlet called Send-MailMessage that allows you to send an email message. Here is an example of how to use it:

Send-MailMessage -To "[email protected]" -From "[email protected]" -Subject "Test Email" -Body "This is a test email"

This will send an email message to the recipient at [email protected] from the sender at [email protected] with the subject "Test Email" and a body that says "This is a test email".

You can also specify additional parameters to customize the email message, such as:

• -SmtpServer: specifies the SMTP server to use for sending the email
• -Attachments: specifies one or more files to attach to the email
• -Priority: specifies the priority of the email (High, Normal, Low)
• -BodyAsHtml: specifies whether the email body should be sent as HTML or plain text
• -Encoding: specifies the encoding of the email body

Here is an example that includes some of these additional parameters:

Send-MailMessage -To "[email protected]" -From "[email protected]" -Subject "Test Email" -Body "This is a test email" -SmtpServer "smtp.example.com" -Attachments "C:\Path\To\File1.txt", "C:\Path\To\File2.txt" -Priority High -BodyAsHtml -Encoding UTF8

This will send an email message to the recipient at [email protected] from the sender at [email protected] with the subject "Test Email" and a body that says "This is a test email". The email will be sent using the SMTP server at smtp.example.com, and will include two attachments: File1.txt and File2.txt. The email will have a high priority, and the body will be sent as HTML with UTF-8 encoding.

Note that you need to have the Send-MailMessage cmdlet installed and configured on your system in order to use it. If you are using PowerShell 3 or later, you can install the Send-MailMessage cmdlet by running the following command:

Install-Module -Name SendMail

If you are using PowerShell 2, you can use the Send-MailMessage cmdlet that is included with the.NET Framework.