kinahalim,github

get-antivirusinformation

Powershell script to reveice Antivirus information

# to create an IMAP4 instance, preferably the SSL variant for security, connected to the Gmail server at imap.gmail.com: #If the login is successful, we can now do IMAPy things with our IMAP4 object. Most methods of IMAP4 return a tuple where the first element is the return status of the operation (usually 'OK' for success), and the second element will be either a string or tuple with data from the operation. #For example, to get a list of mailboxes on the server, we can call list(): #With Gmail, this will return a list of labels. To open one of the mailboxes/labels, call select(): #So with the mailbox selected, we can now get the emails within it. For example, we can get all the emails in the selected mailbox and for each one output the message number, subject, and date: #We use the search() method to get a list of message sequence numbers, then loop over these, calling fetch() to get the actual messages. #fetch() returns the raw message contents. To avoid having to parse the actual message data from fetch() ourselves, we can use the email package from the standard library. Once again, there are a few different packages floating around for doing this kind of thing, but I think email is currently the one least likely to get you down-voted on Stack Overflow. #message_from_string() returns a message object, and we can then access header items as a dictionary on that object. #Which brings us to the “Date” header, and the potentially thorny issue of date and timezone. If you don’t care about the date/time the emails were sent, then things are much simpler. But if you do care about such matters, note that the contents of the “Date” header may vary depending on the email client sending the email, and the timezone of the sender. Reliably converting to local time can be surprisingly tricky. Python is once again comes to the rescue with numerous modules promising to assist you with all your deepest darkest date conversion needs. The code snippet above shows one possible way of converting to local time, using the capabilities of email.util. It’s currently working well enough for my purposes, but there may be better ways to accomplish this. #The message body can be obtained by calling msg.get_payload(), which will return the payload data as a string (if the message is not multi-part). For text messages, you could then parse the data using regular expressions. For parsing contents of HTML emails however, you must not use regular expressions. Ever. Or you will feel the Lovecraftian wrath of the Stack Overflow minions. Instead, use a HTML parser, or higher level scraper like Beautiful Soup.

php-imap-fetcher

Open source PHP to fetch or pipe email from a POP box, save the message to MySQL, and save attachments/images locally.

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get-antivirusinformation

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