ZimbraRestApi
This is a REST Proxy to the Zimbra SOAP API. In other words it make possible to do this:
$ curl 'http://localhost:9292/accounts/?domain=example.com' | \
jq '[.[] | { email: .name, name: .zimbra_attrs.givenName, lastname: .zimbra_attrs.sn, aliases: .zimbra_attrs.zimbraMailAlias}] '
Note: The example uses jq
, a command-line JSON processor
You get JSON
as result. Why is this great? Because JSON
is structured data that
you can operate.
{
"email": "jpugenin@example.com",
"name": "Juan",
"lastname": "Pugenin",
"aliases": [
"juan@example.com",
"j.pugenin@example.com",
]
},
{
"email": "krriagada@example.com",
"name": "Karen",
"lastname": "Riagada",
"aliases": [
"karen@example.com",
"karen@zboxapp.com",
]
},
Documentation
Only tested with Ruby version 2 or greater
Standalone Installation
Just clone the repo and run bundle
$ git clone https://github.com/ZBoxApp/zimbra-rest-api.git
$ cd zimbra-rest-api
$ bundle
Usage
Enviroment Variables
This Gem expects the following ENV Variables to work properly:
-
zimbra_soap_url
: 'https://ZIMBRA_SERVER:7071/service/admin/soap', -
zimbra_admin_user
: Admin user email to use, -
zimbra_admin_password
: The password of the admin user
The following are optional, and you can past a list separated by ','
-
zimbra_account_attrs
: Account attributes to load when doing a search -
zimbra_domain_attrs
: Domain attributes to load when doing a search -
zimbra_dl_attrs
: DistributionList attributes to load when doing a search
Running the server
This example export the ENV variables and then run the server
$ export zimbra_soap_url=https://127.0.0.1:7071/service/admin/soap
$ export zimbra_admin_user=admin@zboxapp.dev
$ export zimbra_admin_password=12345678
$ export zimbra_account_attrs='sn,givenName,displayName,zimbraMailAlias'
Now Run the server:
$ bundle exec rackup
------------------------------------------------
Starting server with the following configuration
SOAP URL: https://127.0.0.1:7071/service/admin/soap
ADMIN USER: admin@zboxapp.dev
------------------------------------------------
[2016-02-26 13:11:48] INFO WEBrick 1.3.1
[2016-02-26 13:11:48] INFO ruby 2.0.0 (2013-05-14) [x86_64-darwin12.3.0]
[2016-02-26 13:11:48] INFO WEBrick::HTTPServer#start: pid=52894 port=9292
And now you can query it at port 9292
.
REST Routes
You have the following routes
: /accounts/
, /domains/
and /distribution_lists/
. For all
of them you have the same actions:
-
POST
: For create -
GET
: WithoutID
returns all the objects, with anID
return the requested object -
PUT
: For update -
DELETE
: For... yes, delete
Some examples:
# Create a new Account
$ curl -X POST -d "name='tmp@zbox.cl', password='12345678', displayName='tmp user'" http://localhost:9292/accounts/
# Get All Domains
$ curl http://localhost:9292/domains/
# Get Domain using the name zboxapp.com
$ curl http://localhost:9292/domains/zboxapp.com/
# get Distribuition List using the zimbraId
$ curl http://localhost:9292/distribution_lists/79a627c7-0ead-4cd3-b809-1e1f71ef373d/
# Delete an Account using the zimbraId
$ curl -X DELETE http://localhost:9292/accounts/c3525317-7172-420a-8d78-7f5ce1d195e5/
# Update an Account
$ curl -X PUT -d "'displayName'='Patricio Bruna'" http://localhost:9292/accounts/pbruna@zboxapp.com/
Searching
By default if you make a GET
request without an ID
, the server makes a DirectorySearch
, so
you can pass query params, like:
# Search all Admins Accounts
$ curl -X GET -d 'zimbraIsAdminAccount='TRUE'' http://localhost:9292/accounts/
# Search all Distribuition List for a given Domain
$ curl -X GET -d 'domain=example.com' http://localhost:9292/distribution_lists/
# Search with a RAW LDAP Filter
$ export ldap_filter = '(&(|(zimbraMailDeliveryAddress=*@customer1.dev))(!(zimbraIsSystemAccount=TRUE)))'
$ curl -X GET -d "raw_ldap_filter=$ldap_filter" http://localhost:9292/distribution_lists/
Special Requests
Count Accounts by Domain
Return the accounts grouped by COS
for a given domain:
$ curl http://localhost:9292/domains/example.com/count_accounts
{"0bdd20b6-9fca-4f3c-a0e3-b8aa045c2ae0":3,"0ae7404d-4851-5ea4-a2d5-620a19b32b72":9}
Add Domain Accounts Limits
Limit the amount of accounts a Domain can have, in total and by COS
# 20 accounts for the COS with ID 0bdd20b6-9fca-4f3c-a0e3-b8aa045c2ae0
$ limit_by_cos = "0bdd20b6-9fca-4f3c-a0e3-b8aa045c2ae0:20"
$ curl -X POST -d "total=30, cos=$limit_by_cos" http://localhost:9292/domains/example.com/accounts_quota
Account Mailbox Info
Storage (in bytes) and ID of the account mailbox:
$ curl http://localhost:9292/accounts/pbruna@example.com/mailbox
{"size":14755669972,"store_id":4640}
Add and Remove Account Alias
# Add alias
$ curl -X POST -d 'alias_name="pato@example.com"' http://localhost:9292/accounts/pbruna@example.com/add_alias
# Remove alias
$ curl -X POST -d 'alias_name="pato@example.com"' http://localhost:9292/accounts/pbruna@example.com/remove_alias
Token for view other account webmail
$ curl http://localhost:9292/accounts/pbruna@example.com/delegated_token
{"delegated_token":"0_9eca5cf3ec47480c1a216d9978d42e89b76fecab_69643d33363a63666436653931342d346630302d343430632d396135372d6531613933323731323862393b6578703d31333a313435363530393237333033393b6169643d33363a63666436653931342d346630302d343430632d396135372d6531613933323731323862393b76763d323a31373b747970653d363a7a696d6272613b7469643d31303a313930303734343336343b76657273696f6e3d31333a382e362e305f47415f313135333b"}
Account Archiving (Only Zimbra Network)
This let you enable the mail archiving. If the archiving mailbox doest not exists, it creates it.
You always must pass the Archiving COS ID
# Enable archiving
$ curl -X POST -d 'cos_id=cos_id' "/accounts/pbruna@example.com/archive/enable"
# Disable archiving
$ curl -X POST "/accounts/pbruna@example.com/archive/disable"
Disabling does not delete the archiving mailbox, only disable further mail archiving.
Account Distribution List Memberships
Get a list of DLs
to which an account belongs to. The via
attribute indicates if
the account belongs to other DL that belongs to this DL.
$ curl http://localhost:9292/accounts/pbruna@example.com/memberships | jq '.'
[
{
"id": "0253aa7e-7f05-4a15-88a2-4e1493fa5ce3",
"name": "alertas@example.com",
"via": null
},
{
"id": "fe968179-5868-4fe1-a765-0c2d9431f328",
"name": "comercial@example.com",
"via": null
},
{
"id": "baab2e9f-0ce3-41db-8643-ac0a7567a582",
"name": "consultas@example.com",
"via": null
},
{
"id": "53506b58-ea1b-4f61-a8ff-c5fd61b14aca",
"name": "devops@example.com",
"via": 'alertas@example.com'
}...
Add and Remove Members to Distribution Lists
# Add members
post "/distribution_lists/sales@example.com/add_members", {'members' => ['pp@gmail.com', 'pa@gmail.com']}
# Remove members
post "/distribution_lists/sales@example.com/remove_members", {'members' => ['pbruna@gmail.com']}
Development
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install dependencies. Then, run bin/console
for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install
. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake release
to create a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push the .gem
file to rubygems.org.
Contributing
- Fork it ( https://github.com/[my-github-username]/zimbra_rest_api/fork )
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request