(JavaScript) Send Signed Email using PFX File
Demonstrates how to send a signed email using a digital certificate w/ private key stored in a PFX file.
var success = false;
// This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
// The mailman object is used for sending and receiving email.
var mailman = new CkMailMan();
// Set the SMTP server.
mailman.SmtpHost = "smtp.mymailserver.com";
// Create a new email object
var email = new CkEmail();
email.Subject = "This email is signed";
email.Body = "This is a digitally signed mail";
email.From = "Chilkat Admin <admin@chilkatsoft.com>";
success = email.AddTo("Chilkat Support","support@chilkatsoft.com");
// Indicate that the email should be sent signed.
email.SendSigned = true;
// Tell the mailman to use a PFX file as a source for locating
// the certificate and private key required for signing.
// The certificate chosen for signing will be the one that
// matches the sender's email address, which also has
// a private key. All intermediate certs in the chain of
// authentication, up to and including the root, will
// be included in the signature.
success = mailman.AddPfxSourceFile("/pfx_files/chilkatsoft_secret.pfx","secret");
if (success !== true) {
console.log(mailman.LastErrorText);
return;
}
// Signed email can be sent in two different ways.
// In a multipart/signed email, the signature is attached as a separate MIME part.
// In an opaque email (signedData) the content of the email is encapsulated within the signature
// and the email is sent as "application/pkcs7-mime".
// Either should be fine, but some receiving systems might require one or the other..
mailman.OpaqueSigning = false;
// Send a signed email.
success = mailman.SendEmail(email);
if (success !== true) {
console.log(mailman.LastErrorText);
}
else {
// The LastErrorText property provides information
// even when successful.
console.log(mailman.LastErrorText);
console.log("Mail Sent!");
}
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