If there is a JDBC driver for RDS then that is the way to go.

Am I missing something?

Cheers,

Benoit

On 05/08/2019 23:24, Jerry Malcolm wrote:
> I'm looking at moving off of my dedicated server to AWS, which means
> moving JAMES.  Interesting concepts in this thread below from a year or
> so ago about using SES.  But all I want to do is get JAMES up and
> running in an AWS EC2 with an RDS with as little rip up and effort as
> possible.   Assuming I copy my current JAMES build to EC2, set up the
> RDS, install SpamAssassin, and open the appropriate ports, are there any
> gotchas lurking that I need to be aware of?  (Still just getting my feet
> wet with AWS....).
> 
> Somewhat off topic... what size EC2 is recommended?  Do I simply start
> small and creep up until the EC2 no longer pegs the meter? Anybody have
> an experience with what size EC2 to select?
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> Jerry
> 
> On 6/11/2018 8:16 AM, Jeremy T. Bouse wrote:
>> Benoit,
>>
>>      Yes it can send to a SMTP endpoint but the FROM address has to be an
>> approved email address/domain for SES to be able to send it which means
>> having to modify the envelope headers. Further to that I'm looking at
>> the possibility of running James in containers on AWS ECS which would be
>> on a private subnet so it wouldn't be reachable directly without going
>> through a load-balancer.
>>
>>
>> On 6/11/2018 12:44 AM, Benoit Tellier wrote:
>>> Hi Jeremy,
>>>
>>> Can't AWS SES send these messages to a SMTP endpoint? This way it will
>>> work without any further development.
>>>
>>> That being said, I consider the feature you propose extremely
>>> interesting, as it will provide alternatives to SMTP for applications
>>> sending emails.
>>>
>>> In my opinion, you would need to implement a new component in James
>>> listening on AWS SNS, upon messages retrieving the mails, and then
>>> enqueue them in James internal MailQueue.
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>>
>>> Benoit Tellier
>>>
>>> Le 11/06/2018 à 01:53, Jeremy T. Bouse a écrit :
>>>>      Has anyone thought about how to possibly make use of AWS SES email
>>>> receiving to accept inbound email and get it passed along into James?
>>>> With AWS SES email receiving you can have it save the actual message to
>>>> an S3 bucket and then fire off an SNS topic or Lambda function so the
>>>> question would really be how to trigger James to be able to process the
>>>> alert and ingest the message from S3. I've been thinking about it as a
>>>> possible email solution for myself and it seems like it should be
>>>> possible but I've not yet been able to determine if there's already an
>>>> easy method to do so or if it'll take some development to make it work.
>>>> Wanted to see if anyone else had thought about it.
>>>>
>>>>
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