Chilkat v11.6.0 / v11.6.1 Release Notes
See Release Notes for Versions 11.6.0 and 11.6.1
See Release Notes for Versions 11.6.0 and 11.6.1
✨ New Features HttpCurl A new Chilkat class has been added: HttpCurl The Chilkat.HttpCurl class executes curl commands and can automatically resolve dependent values needed by a request. Variables such as {{access_token}}, {{site_id}}, or {{drive_id}} may appear in URLs, headers, query parameters, or request bodies. If a variable is not yet known, HttpCurl builds […]
✨ New Features Js A new Chilkat class has been added: Js is a minimal, standards-compliant JavaScript engine designed to embed JavaScript inside applications with very small footprint and fast startup. It executes JavaScript code inside an application without requiring a browser or large runtime. See About the Chilkat.Js JavaScript Engine Ai Provider — […]
Chilkat v10.0.1 is a patch for certain builds of Chilkat. Previous Version: Chilkat v10.0.0 Release Notes/ .NET Core Packages on NuGet: When v10.0.0 was released, Chilkat removed the substring “-9.5.0” from the DLLs/shared libs in the ChilkatNativeLib NuGet package. This caused the following error because now both native and managed DLLs were named the same […]
This post explains how to create an Azure App Registration that will be used by applications that will authenticate using a digital certificate. To use a certificate for authentication with Microsoft Graph (or any other service that supports OAuth2 client credentials flow with certificates), you typically follow the App-Only Authentication method. This method is used […]
The ability to refresh an OAuth2 access token using a refresh token depends on the following factors: The Expiration of the Refresh Token: Refresh tokens typically have longer lifetimes than access tokens, and in some cases, they may not expire at all (until revoked). However, some authorization servers issue refresh tokens with expiration times. The […]
Next Version: Chilkat v10.1.0 Release Notes/ Previous Version: Chilkat v9.5.0.99 Release Notes/ Semantic Versioning: Chilkat finally moves to standard semantic versioning. See the information about Chilkat Semantic Versioning starting in v10.0.0. Apple Keychain Integration: Chilkat is fully integrated with the Apple Keychain, including HSMs (USB tokens and smartcards). This includes both MacOS and iOS. Documentation […]
Question: I want my desktop application (or script) to send email from my Hotmail.com account (or my Live.com or Outlook.com account). My application will connect to the SMTP server for hotmail.com, authenticate using OAuth2, and send the email. I want to use Chilkat’s MailMan class to do it. I’m completely lost. Where do I even […]
(back to Send Email from Hotmail.com, Live.com, or Outlook.com) The Microsoft OAuth2 authorization endpoint is the URL where users are redirected to authorize your application and give it permissions to access their resources (such as email, calendar, etc.) using Microsoft’s OAuth2 protocol. Authorization Endpoint (for Microsoft Identity Platform): https://login.microsoftonline.com/{tenant}/oauth2/v2.0/authorize Explanation: {tenant}: This specifies the Azure […]
(back to Send Email from Hotmail.com, Live.com, or Outlook.com) To create an App Registration in Entra ID (formerly known as Azure Active Directory or Azure AD) you need a Microsoft work or school account. This is typically associated with an Azure AD tenant, and it provides the necessary permissions to access Entra ID features. Here’s […]
(back to Send Email from Hotmail.com, Live.com, or Outlook.com) No, “username@live.com” and “username@hotmail.com” are not the same email account, even though both are part of Microsoft’s email services. Each email address is unique, and the part after the “@” (the domain) differentiates the accounts. Key Differences: “@live.com”: This domain was introduced by Microsoft in 2005 […]
(back to Send Email from Hotmail.com, Live.com, or Outlook.com) Yes, hotmail.com and live.com are both part of Microsoft’s family of email services and essentially refer to the same backend infrastructure, although they originated from different services. Key Points: Hotmail: Originally launched in 1996 as one of the first free webmail services. Acquired by Microsoft in […]
(back to Send Email from Hotmail.com, Live.com, or Outlook.com) The SMTP settings for Hotmail.com, Live.com, and Outlook.com are the same because all these email domains are part of Microsoft’s unified Outlook email service, which uses the same mail servers. Here are the SMTP settings: SMTP Server Settings (for sending email): SMTP Server: smtp.office365.com Port: 587 […]