If the process you are doing is in your theme's functions.php but not hooked to an action, hooking to the appropriate action will solve your problem.Īn alternative that you'll see mentioned but is less desirable is to simply make sure pluggable.
So your process should be something like the following: add_action( 'init', 'my_hooked_function' ) Hooking a process that uses a pluggable function to something like the init action will help since all pluggable functions are loaded at that point. Pluggable functions are loaded late in the process so that plugins can define them first. Wp_mail() is a pluggable function, which means that plugins can alter it. This happens when people don't hook a process to a specific action, or if they don't know the typical order of actions and use a hook that fires before the function is loaded. If you get an error that the wp_mail() function is undefined, then your issue is in fact that wp_mail() (and pluggable.php) is not loaded and is not available for use. This is NOT end-to-end encryption, however. This happens automatically on every email sent by everyone, so no user intervention is required here. It is more likely that where you are trying to use wp_mail() the function has not been loaded yet.Īre you running WP in debug mode? If not, enable it and test again. Enter Gmail’s Confidential Mode So, by default, Gmail encrypts any emails sent to any service that also supports encryption. However, based on your description, I don't think that's the actual problem here. When a user unsubscribes from an email in gmail (largest email provider in the world), it seems gmail sends an email to the sender with: body: 'This message was automatically generated by Gmail.' We use mailgun to handle unsubscribes already, but as of 28th March 2022, these emails now make it through our email routing. Mail.log = "C:\xampp\php\logs\php_mail.log"Īnd then my sendmail.The other answers give good solutions to checking into setting up SMTP, which you should do regardless of whether it's your actual problem or not.
Log all mail() calls including the full path of the script, line #, to address and headers Add X-PHP-Originating-Script: that will include uid of the script followed by the filename the 5th parameter to mail(), even in safe mode. These parameters will always replace the value of Force the addition of the specified parameters to be passed as extra parameters sendmail_path="C:\xampp\mailtodisk\mailtodisk.exe" XAMPP: Comment out this if you want to work with mailToDisk, It writes all mails in the C:\xampp\mailoutput folder
Sendmail_path = "\"C:\xampp\sendmail\sendmail.exe\" -t" XAMPP: Comment out this if you want to work with fakemail for forwarding to your mailbox (sendmail.exe in the sendmail folder) C:\sendmail) and use this for sendmail_path. XAMPP IMPORTANT NOTE (2): In this case please copy the sendmail or mailtodisk folder in your root folder (e.g. c:\program filesC:\xampp) fakemail and mailtodisk do not work correctly. Sendmail_from = XAMPP IMPORTANT NOTE (1): If XAMPP is installed in a base directory with spaces (e.g. XAMPP: Comment out this if you want to work with an SMTP Server like Mercury I'm wondering if there's something simple I've missed in setting up the ini files. I've read a few tutorials about setting things up and have firstly tried using sendmail and a gmail address.
Originally the emails came from which worked well, although I'd happily set up a gmail or similar to handle the sending. I'm now transferring the site to a local machine, and am unable to send email. When hosted online (for testing) the email() function worked perfectly sending email. One function of this is to send an email with items from a shopping cart. Then other services can be added, like Dovecot for POP/IMAP support and Roundcube can be used as webmail.
Postfix is the main service to install on Raspberry Pi to host a mail server. I have set up a PHP site that will be locally hosted. So, we will see the different steps of setting up an email server, be it a simple SMTP or a complete suite with webmail.