- Getting started
- Host administration
- Managing system administrators
- Creating or deleting organizations
- Configuring system email notifications
- Audit logs for the host portal
- Organizations
- Authentication and security
- Licensing
- Tenants and services
- Accounts and roles
- External applications
- Notifications
- Logging
- Troubleshooting
Automation Suite Admin Guide
Configuring system email notifications
Email notifications provide alerts for events like password recovery, license status, product updates, and resource-specific notifications such as job or robot alerts.
They can be configured at two levels: host and organization. The host-level applies settings across all organizations in the platform, but they can be overriden at the organization level.
Notifications can be related to user accounts (password recovery), or be related to events from services such as Orchestrator.
80
and port 587
are opened for the machine (single node | multi-node).
Default email settings are preconfigured parameters provided by UiPath for sending system email notifications. Default settings use the SendGrid SMTP server and are designed to work out of the box, requiring no additional customization.
When selected at the host level, the default UiPath email settings apply to the host and all of its subordinated organizations. The host can also have custom email settings.
Whatever configuration - default or custom - that is set at the host level, it propagates down to all child organizations that did not customize their own email settings. Organization custom settings override the inherited settings from the host.
When the default mail settings are chosen at the organization level, settings from the host level - either the standard UiPath or any custom host configurations - are adopted. Nevertheless, these settings can be overridden at the organization level with custom configurations.
The default mail settings use the SendGrid SMTP server with the following settings:
Setting |
Description |
Value |
Sender address | The email address that is used as the source of the emails being sent. It represents the identity of the sender and is displayed in the recipient's inbox as the address from which the email originated. |
admin@mydomain.com |
Sender name | The human-readable name associated with the sender's email address. It appears alongside the sender's email address in the recipient's inbox. |
mydomain.com mailer |
- Go to Admin, and from the top left corner, select Host (for host email settings), or your organization name (for organization-specific email settings). Then select Mail Settings. The Mail Settings page opens.
- Select the Use custom mail settings checkbox to set up your own server.
- Configure the custom email settings, by providing the neccessary information for your SMTP configuration.
- After entering the SMTP details, click Test mail settings to validate your settings. The Test mail settings page opens.
- Add an email address for sending the test email, and click Send. This sends a test email to a designated email address to ensure that your configuration is correct and functioning as expected. Make sure to check your inbox for the test email.
- Once the test email is successfully sent and received, click Save to save the SMTP settings. Custom email settings, when configured at the host level, apply to the host and all of its child organizations that do not have a custom configuration of their own. At the organization level, selecting custom settings allows you to implement a unique configuration that is specific to that particular organization. This configuration overrides any settings inherited from the host level, be they default or custom.
To configure custom email settings for your own SMTP server, provide the necessary information for your SMTP configuration.
Setting |
Description |
Example |
Hostname | The SMTP server that handles the sending of your emails. |
Smtp.office.com |
Domain | The email server responsible for handling emails. |
Provider.com |
Port | The communication port used for sending emails. Port 25 is commonly used, but some email providers also offer ports like 587. |
25 |
Timeout | Maximum duration that the system waits for a response from the SMTP server. If the server does not respond within the specified timeout period, the attempt is considered unsuccessful. |
180,000 ms |
Use TLS encryption | When enabled, it ensures that sensitive data remains confidential during transit. |
N/A |
Require authentication |
When enabled, you should provide valid credentials (username and password) before the system is allowed to send emails through the SMTP server. |
Username: name@name.com Password: ******** |
Sender address | The email address that is used as the source of the emails being sent. It represents the identity of the sender and is displayed in the recipient's inbox as the address from which the email originated. |
admin@mydomain.com |
Sender name | The human-readable name associated with the sender's email address. It appears alongside the sender's email address in the recipient's inbox. |
mydomain.com mailer |