The Credentials API lets you view and manage SMTP credentials.
The default way to add Mailgun credentials for sending newsletters with Ghost is in the Newsletter settings, by pasting in your API key and domain into the form. But in some instances this is cumbersome, or simply not possible.
Date Format Mailgun returns JSON for all API calls. JSON does not have a built-in date type; dates are passed as strings encoded according to RFC 2822#page-14. This format is native to JavaScript and is also supported by most programming languages out of the box:
I ran into some issues trying to set up transactional email with Ghost, and I think there’s a gap in the documentation that could use some clarification. I wanted to use Mailgun for sending transactional emails and followed the instructions here: I tried configuring SMTP as described, but it consistently timed out after 60 seconds (without any errors). I double-checked the ports …
So I set both of them, MAILGUN_SECRET = {my mailgun secret api key} MAILGUN_PRIVATE = {my mailgun secret api key} MAILGUN_PUBLIC= {my mailgun public api key} make sure config/mailgun.php file exists If it doesn’t, go back to the borgado documentation and follow the instruction to publish the file.
Integrations Built-in nodes Credentials Mailgun credentials You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes: Mailgun Prerequisites Create a Mailgun account. Add and verify a domain in Mailgun or use the provided sandbox domain for testing. Supported authentication methods API key Related resources Refer to Mailgun’s API documentation for more information about the service …
I would like to send email with Mailgun via Postman. I write my Private API key in all different way in the Authorization section in Postman. But it always refuse me, got a HTTP 401. What is wrong?
In other words, you can programmatically perform nearly all the same tasks using the Mailgun APIs that otherwise would be performed within the Mailgun Control Panel. Mailgun allows for the creation and use of multiple API Keys on the account. Multiple API Keys are useful for several scenarios such as the two listed below.
When you sign up for Mailgun, a primary account API key is generated. This key allows you to perform all CRUD operations via our various API endpoints and for any of your sending domains. To view your primary account API key: Go to the Mailgun Dashboard Click on Account Settings on the right-hand side. Select API Keys and click on the eye icon next to Private API key.
Learn how to implement Mailgun API with step-by-step authentication, key endpoints, and real code examples. Practical guide for developers.