Domain Setting > GetDomainAliases

http://mail.domain.com/Documentation/api#/reference/SmarterMail.Web.Controllers.Api.DomainSettingsController/GetDomainAliases ;

Robert, thanks for the information.  I am actually looking for e-mail aliases (that are addresses that forward to multiple recipients) versus "Domain Aliases".  I should have been more clear.

I see getAlias.  However, I do not see ListAlias.  I also think this would beneficial under Domain Settings and System Admin.

I am building an overview page that simply lists user accounts, aliases, mailbox sizes, and mailbox limits.

Thanks!

Ron

Robert,

Appreciate the follow-up.  It looks like this will work.  However, it is not available to my System Admin token.  So additional steps are required.

We have 400+ domains with inconsistent Domain Admin passwords, making it difficult to secure a Domain Admin token.

I must first use api/v1/settings/sysadmin/user/{email} to get the password.

Then I must use api/v1/auth/authenticate-user to get the token.

Then I can finally use api/v1/settings/domain/account-list-search to retrieve the aliases

Thanks,

Ron

Hello Ronald,

While it is true you need to swtich do a domain admin context to call the account-list-search function, you do not need the domain administrator password to do the switch.

When you're authenticated as a system admin you can call sysadmin/manage-domain to retrieve an auth token valid for the corresponding domain administrator context and then use it to do your calls on domains admin functions.

https://mail.smartertools.com/Documentation/api#/reference/SmarterMail.Web.Controllers.Api.SystemAdminSettingsController/ManageDomain 

Then you can switch back to the system admin token when done.

Well, that's how we did it when we rewrote the SmarterMail implementation in our home made control panel to use the new API instead of the legacy (but easier to use...) Soap API.

Kind regards.

Sébastien,

Thank you!  This make sense.

I have 2 furry friends with Swiss heritage, a St. Bernard and a Bernese Mountain Dog.  Both breeds originated as working dogs in the Swiss Alps.

Ron