@meshery/schemas 1.3.55 → 1.3.56
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/dist/cloudApi.d.mts +10 -10
- package/dist/cloudApi.d.ts +10 -10
- package/dist/constructs/v1beta1/organization_smtp/OrganizationSmtp.d.ts +12 -12
- package/dist/constructs/v1beta1/organization_smtp/OrganizationSmtpSchema.js +2 -2
- package/dist/constructs/v1beta1/organization_smtp/OrganizationSmtpSchema.mjs +2 -2
- package/package.json +1 -1
package/dist/cloudApi.d.mts
CHANGED
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@@ -366,7 +366,7 @@ type GetOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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+
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -384,7 +384,7 @@ type GetOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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+
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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@@ -423,7 +423,7 @@ type CreateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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+
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -441,7 +441,7 @@ type CreateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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@@ -505,7 +505,7 @@ type UpdateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -523,7 +523,7 @@ type UpdateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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@@ -583,7 +583,7 @@ type RotateOrganizationSmtpCredentialApiResponse =
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -601,7 +601,7 @@ type RotateOrganizationSmtpCredentialApiResponse =
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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@@ -644,7 +644,7 @@ type SetOrganizationSmtpEnablementApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -662,7 +662,7 @@ type SetOrganizationSmtpEnablementApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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package/dist/cloudApi.d.ts
CHANGED
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@@ -366,7 +366,7 @@ type GetOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -384,7 +384,7 @@ type GetOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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@@ -423,7 +423,7 @@ type CreateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
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+
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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427
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428
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -441,7 +441,7 @@ type CreateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
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-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
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+
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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createdBy?: string | null;
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@@ -505,7 +505,7 @@ type UpdateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
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replyToAddress?: string;
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-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
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+
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
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509
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510
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The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
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@@ -523,7 +523,7 @@ type UpdateOrganizationSmtpConfigurationApiResponse = {
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lastFailureAt?: string | null;
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/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
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525
525
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lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
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526
|
-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
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526
|
+
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
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consecutiveFailures: number;
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528
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/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
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529
529
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createdBy?: string | null;
|
|
@@ -583,7 +583,7 @@ type RotateOrganizationSmtpCredentialApiResponse =
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583
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fromDisplayName?: string;
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|
584
584
|
/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
|
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585
585
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replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
586
|
-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
586
|
+
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
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587
587
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|
|
588
588
|
The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
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589
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|
status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
|
|
@@ -601,7 +601,7 @@ type RotateOrganizationSmtpCredentialApiResponse =
|
|
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601
601
|
lastFailureAt?: string | null;
|
|
602
602
|
/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
|
|
603
603
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
604
|
-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
604
|
+
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
|
|
605
605
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
606
606
|
/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
|
|
607
607
|
createdBy?: string | null;
|
|
@@ -644,7 +644,7 @@ type SetOrganizationSmtpEnablementApiResponse = {
|
|
|
644
644
|
fromDisplayName?: string;
|
|
645
645
|
/** Address replies are directed to. It is also the address carried when a message falls back to the provider relay, which rewrites the from address to the provider's own so the message stays aligned for SPF and DMARC. */
|
|
646
646
|
replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
647
|
-
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
647
|
+
/** Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
|
648
648
|
|
|
649
649
|
The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes. */
|
|
650
650
|
status: "registered" | "connected" | "disconnected" | "ignored";
|
|
@@ -662,7 +662,7 @@ type SetOrganizationSmtpEnablementApiResponse = {
|
|
|
662
662
|
lastFailureAt?: string | null;
|
|
663
663
|
/** Classification of the last failure. Always a classification, never the remote server's own message: the set is closed on purpose, because reporting a remote server's text back to a caller would turn a refusal into an oracle for what the network can reach. */
|
|
664
664
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
665
|
-
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
665
|
+
/** Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057. */
|
|
666
666
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
667
667
|
/** A Universally Unique Identifier used to uniquely identify entities in Meshery. The UUID core definition is used across different schemas. */
|
|
668
668
|
createdBy?: string | null;
|
|
@@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ export interface components {
|
|
|
234
234
|
*/
|
|
235
235
|
replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
236
236
|
/**
|
|
237
|
-
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
237
|
+
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
|
238
238
|
*
|
|
239
239
|
* The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes.
|
|
240
240
|
* @default registered
|
|
@@ -271,7 +271,7 @@ export interface components {
|
|
|
271
271
|
*/
|
|
272
272
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
273
273
|
/**
|
|
274
|
-
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
274
|
+
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057.
|
|
275
275
|
* @default 0
|
|
276
276
|
*/
|
|
277
277
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
@@ -889,7 +889,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
889
889
|
*/
|
|
890
890
|
replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
891
891
|
/**
|
|
892
|
-
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
892
|
+
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
|
893
893
|
*
|
|
894
894
|
* The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes.
|
|
895
895
|
* @default registered
|
|
@@ -926,7 +926,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
926
926
|
*/
|
|
927
927
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
928
928
|
/**
|
|
929
|
-
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
929
|
+
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057.
|
|
930
930
|
* @default 0
|
|
931
931
|
*/
|
|
932
932
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
@@ -1102,7 +1102,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
1102
1102
|
*/
|
|
1103
1103
|
replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
1104
1104
|
/**
|
|
1105
|
-
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
1105
|
+
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
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1106
1106
|
*
|
|
1107
1107
|
* The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes.
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1108
1108
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* @default registered
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@@ -1139,7 +1139,7 @@ export interface operations {
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1139
1139
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*/
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1140
1140
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
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1141
1141
|
/**
|
|
1142
|
-
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
1142
|
+
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057.
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1143
1143
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* @default 0
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1144
1144
|
*/
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1145
1145
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
@@ -1331,7 +1331,7 @@ export interface operations {
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1331
1331
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*/
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1332
1332
|
replyToAddress?: string;
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1333
1333
|
/**
|
|
1334
|
-
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
1334
|
+
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
|
1335
1335
|
*
|
|
1336
1336
|
* The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes.
|
|
1337
1337
|
* @default registered
|
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@@ -1368,7 +1368,7 @@ export interface operations {
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|
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1368
1368
|
*/
|
|
1369
1369
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
1370
1370
|
/**
|
|
1371
|
-
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
1371
|
+
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057.
|
|
1372
1372
|
* @default 0
|
|
1373
1373
|
*/
|
|
1374
1374
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
@@ -1517,7 +1517,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
1517
1517
|
*/
|
|
1518
1518
|
replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
1519
1519
|
/**
|
|
1520
|
-
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
1520
|
+
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
|
1521
1521
|
*
|
|
1522
1522
|
* The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes.
|
|
1523
1523
|
* @default registered
|
|
@@ -1554,7 +1554,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
1554
1554
|
*/
|
|
1555
1555
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
1556
1556
|
/**
|
|
1557
|
-
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
1557
|
+
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057.
|
|
1558
1558
|
* @default 0
|
|
1559
1559
|
*/
|
|
1560
1560
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|
|
@@ -1703,7 +1703,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
1703
1703
|
*/
|
|
1704
1704
|
replyToAddress?: string;
|
|
1705
1705
|
/**
|
|
1706
|
-
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in
|
|
1706
|
+
* @description Lifecycle and transport verdict, carrying the connection status vocabulary because the configuration IS a connection. `registered` means configured but never proven - the from domain is unverified, or no message has yet been delivered - and mail takes the provider relay. `connected` means the last delivery attempt succeeded and mail is routed through this server. `disconnected` means the most recent delivery attempt did not succeed, and `fallbackToProvider` governs what becomes of that message. It is a verdict on the last attempt alone: a SINGLE failure records it, there is no failure threshold, and the status does not by itself stop the server being dialled for the next message. Read it as "the last attempt failed", not as "this server has been taken out of rotation" - the circuit breaker that would do the latter is planned, not built, and is tracked in meshery-cloud#6057. `ignored` means an administrator turned it off.
|
|
1707
1707
|
*
|
|
1708
1708
|
* The writers are disjoint on purpose: only an administrator writes `ignored`, and only a delivery outcome writes `connected` or `disconnected`. That is what keeps a deliberate opt-out distinguishable from a failing relay. It also makes "enabled while the from domain is unverified" unrepresentable rather than merely forbidden, which is why this property replaces the separate `enabled` and `verificationState` pair it supersedes.
|
|
1709
1709
|
* @default registered
|
|
@@ -1740,7 +1740,7 @@ export interface operations {
|
|
|
1740
1740
|
*/
|
|
1741
1741
|
lastFailureReason?: "blocked_target" | "connect_refused" | "connect_timeout" | "tls_failed" | "starttls_unsupported" | "auth_rejected" | "relay_rejected_sender" | "relay_rejected_recipient" | "delivery_failed" | "credential_unreadable";
|
|
1742
1742
|
/**
|
|
1743
|
-
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under
|
|
1743
|
+
* @description Count of delivery attempts that have failed since the last success, reset to zero by a success. It is a RECORD and nothing more: no threshold reads it, and reaching any particular value does not itself stop a persistently unreachable server being dialled. A consumer must not treat a non-zero count as protection already in place. The circuit breaker that would consume this count - and which needs a threshold, a reset policy, and a decision about its interaction with `fallbackToProvider`, where an open circuit with fallback off drops account-verification and password-recovery mail - is planned under meshery-cloud#6057.
|
|
1744
1744
|
* @default 0
|
|
1745
1745
|
*/
|
|
1746
1746
|
consecutiveFailures: number;
|