django-smtp-ntlm-backend 0.0.4

A Django email backend for SMTP servers with NTLM authentication

# django-smtp-ntlm-backend Django email backend supporting SMTP with NTLM authentication, e.g. for MS Outlook Exchange over SMTP

Mostly copied from - https://www.pythondiary.com/tutorials/django-ntlm-smtp-auth.html - [piotrbulinski/django-ses-backend](https://github.com/piotrbulinski/django-ses-backend) - [django-ses](https://github.com/django-ses/django-ses)

License same as [python-ntlm3](https://github.com/trustrachel/python-ntlm3/blob/master/LICENSE.md)

# Installing

pip install django-smtp-ntlm-backend

and until https://github.com/trustrachel/python-ntlm3/pull/24 is closed

pip install git+https://github.com/shadiakiki1986/python-ntlm3.git@feature_smtp

and add the settings variables for SMTP as usual, with the username being domain\user

# Testing `bash pew new DJANGO_SMTP_NTLM pip3 install -q Django==1.11 pip3 install -r requirements.txt python3 runtests.py `

# Usage

In the settings.py, use

EMAIL_BACKEND = ‘django_smtp_ntlm_backend.NTLMEmail’ EMAIL_HOST = “mail.server.com” EMAIL_PORT = port # e.g. 587 EMAIL_HOST_USER = “domain\username” EMAIL_HOST_PASSWORD = “password” EMAIL_USE_TLS = False EMAIL_USE_SSL = False DEFAULT_FROM_EMAIL=”Someone <[e-mail]>”

# Publishing to pypi Run `bash pew in DJANGO_SMTP_NTLM make release `

If your username/password for pypi are not in a .pypirc file ([ref](http://peterdowns.com/posts/first-time-with-pypi.html)), you will be prompted to type in your credentials.