Mailosaur VS Ethereal Email

The proper solution to tests sharing state would be randomization. Unless we are locked to real hardware - even then there is virtualization - we can randomize anything. We saw an example of this in the blog post about email testing , under the section Achieving Stateless tests with unique emails. With mailosaur any-name@unique-serverId.mailosaur.io went to that unique email server inbox, and we differentiated... - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

There are plenty of email testing solutions available, and combinations of test frameworks that integrate with them. For the code snippets and working examples, we will be using Cypress and Mailosaur, but the ideas should generally apply to any tuple of email services and test automation frameworks. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

Somewhat related anecdote. Whilst we didn't get cut off, we found a huge drop-off in time to receive, and the quality of, support from our live chat/support messaging provider. Having been a customer since our launch [1], and very early after theirs, it has been really sad and frustrating to see that friendly distrupter energy zap out of the service. I get why businesses go through that changes like this during... - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago

We have enjoyed using mailosaur. Also makes it easy to see cc, bccs, etc at a glance. Source: about 3 years ago

EtherealMail - Ethereal is a fake SMTP service, mainly aimed at Nodemailer and EmailEngine users (but not limited to). It's an entirely free anti-transactional email service where messages never get delivered. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

Since this is node subreddit, I would suggest you use nodemailer. You can create a free account on https://ethereal.email to test with, then when you are ready to go, sign up with whichever transactional mail service you choose (there will likely be a nodemailer extension for it, or it will just print vide SMTP creds to add to nodemailer) and update the config in your app. Source: 10 months ago

Almost positive the path to the file is correct. I tried with the code you see in the link and also tried specifying the absolute path and neither worked. I tried in mailtrap and I also tried with ethereal.email. Source: about 2 years ago

If you want to see the messages being caught, then instead of creating a test account in the function, go to Ethereal and click Create Ethereal Account. Then plug the username and password in. You can then visit the inbox for that account and see everything that was caught. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago

Be sure to grab the config from your test email account, or use: https://ethereal.email. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago