| POST | /files/Tls |
|---|
export enum SecurityType
{
Ssl = 'Ssl',
Tls = 'Tls',
Certificate = 'Certificate',
}
// @DataContract
export class SmtpConfig
{
// @DataMember(Name="Host")
public Host: string;
// @DataMember(Name="Port")
public Port: string;
// @DataMember(Name="SecurityType")
public SecurityType: SecurityType;
// @DataMember(Name="Username")
public Username: string;
// @DataMember(Name="Password")
public Password: string;
// @DataMember(Name="SmtpFromEmail")
public SmtpFromEmail: string;
public constructor(init?: Partial<SmtpConfig>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
export class SmtpConfigResponse
{
public responseStatus: ResponseStatus;
public constructor(init?: Partial<SmtpConfigResponse>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
// @DataContract
export class SmtpConfigTls extends SmtpConfig
{
// @DataMember(Name="SecurityType")
public SecurityType: SecurityType;
public constructor(init?: Partial<SmtpConfigTls>) { super(init); (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
To override the Content-type in your clients, use the HTTP Accept Header, append the .jsv suffix or ?format=jsv
The following are sample HTTP requests and responses. The placeholders shown need to be replaced with actual values.
POST /files/Tls HTTP/1.1
Host: concept2021-servdesk.eras-online.de
Accept: text/jsv
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length
{
SecurityType: Ssl,
Host: String,
Port: String,
Username: String,
Password: String,
SmtpFromEmail: String
}
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length
{
responseStatus:
{
errorCode: String,
message: String,
stackTrace: String,
errors:
[
{
errorCode: String,
fieldName: String,
message: String,
meta:
{
String: String
}
}
],
meta:
{
String: String
}
}
}