E-mail trigger

The email trigger, starts a transfer after receiving an email. Emails in MIME format are also processed.

The followind properties can be configured:

Server	The address of the email server
Protocol	Select your preferred protocol
Port	Enter the TCP port of the mailserver
Encryption	Select: Auto SSL/TLS STARTTLS STARTTLS(Optional) None
Trusted certificates	Set which certificates should be trusted: Router Windows All(unsafe)
Mail folder	A "Mail folder" in an email trigger is a specific location within an email application where the trigger is set to monitor for new email. When setting up an automated workflow, such as with Microsoft Power Automate, you can specify which mail folder (such as Inbox, Sent Items, or a custom folder) the trigger should monitor. When a new email arrives in the specified folder, the trigger can initiate a predefined action or workflow.
Polling interval (s)	Select the interval to check for new mails
Idle timeout	The connection is kept open by the router for a set period of time. If no emails are received, the time restarts. If an email is received during this period, the timeout is terminated immediately. Attention: This function must be supported by the email server.
No-Op interval	Refers to a time period during which the trigger checks for new emails but takes no operation (no-op) if no new emails are found.
Delay (ms)	Refers to the amount of time, in milliseconds, that the system waits before executing the next action after the trigger conditions are met. This setting is useful for ensuring that actions do not overlap or execute too quickly, which can be important when dealing with email processing where timing is crucial.
Retries	Count of retries before a transfer gets cancelled
Processing order	Select which emails are processed first
Action	Select whats happening to the emails after the transfer

Authentication mode	Refers to the method by which the email system authenticates a user or service before allowing access to trigger an email-based workflow. This setting is crucial for security and ensures that only authorized entities can initiate the email trigger.
Windows authentication	Uses alternatively the user, under which the router service runs (Standard: “System”).
Username	This is the username of the account that is being used to authenticate.
Password	The secret key associated with the user account.
Domain	This property is relevant when using Windows Authentication. The domain refers to the group of computers, users, and devices that are managed together and operate under the same set of rules in a network. Providing the domain name is essential for authentication when the user account is part of a Windows domain network.