USE msdb GO DECLARE @mailprofilename VARCHAR(100) DECLARE @mailaccountname VARCHAR(100) DECLARE @mailaccountdescription VARCHAR(100) DECLARE @smtpserver VARCHAR(100) DECLARE @emailaddress VARCHAR(100) DECLARE @from VARCHAR(100) DECLARE @to VARCHAR(100) /* Declare everything as variables (makes it nice and easy to reuse script) */ SET @mailprofilename = 'DBMail Profile'; SET @mailaccountname = 'SQL Administrator'; SET @mailaccountdescription = 'for sql generated email notifications'; SET @smtpserver = '192.168.0.20'; SET @emailaddress = 'SQLAdmin@mydomain.net'; SET @from = 'SQL Administrator'; SET @to = 'recipient@mydomain.net'; -- add mail account EXECUTE msdb.dbo.sysmail_add_account_sp @account_name = @mailaccountname, @description = @mailaccountdescription, @email_address = @emailaddress, @display_name = @from, @mailserver_name = @smtpserver -- add mail profile EXECUTE msdb.dbo.sysmail_add_profile_sp @profile_name = @mailprofilename -- associate mail account & mail profile together EXECUTE msdb.dbo.sysmail_add_profileaccount_sp @profile_name = @mailprofilename, @account_name = @mailaccountname, @sequence_number = 1 ; -- send test email EXEC msdb.dbo.sp_send_dbmail @recipients = @to, @subject = 'rabbit, rabbit, rabbit, rabbit', @body = 'bunny, bunny, bunny, bunny', @profile_name = @mailprofilename
Sunday, 3 September 2006
Configuring SQL Database Mail via TSQL
I personally find this quicker than using management studio...
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