Please tryĥ50-5.1.1 double-checking the recipient's email address for typos orĥ50-5.1.1 unnecessary spaces. If the email address is invalid you will get a response like this: 550-5.1.1 The email account that you tried to reach does not exist. If the email address is valid you will get a response like this: 250 2.1.5 OK d4si2280017icq.135 - gsmtp mail exchanger = 40 .Ĭommand telnet gmail-smtp-in.l. 25Ģ20 mx. ESMTP d4si2280017icq.135 - gsmtpĬommand HELO //alternately you can try ELHO Using Terminal on OSX you can follow the following steps to connect to a remote SMTP email server and validate whether or not a specified email address is valid or not. I've only attempted it with gmail but you can likely modify it accordingly for any SMTP provider: You can also do this manually from terminal. Some programs will query the smtp server, others will send out test emails which could be considered spam. There are many programs that do this, but you should be sure to check what method they use to do it. Once you've got the VCARD bundle, you can import them into gmail which supports the VCARD format, and then export them from Gmail in whatever format you like, including CSV. Rather than install another program to do something that should have been developed into the contacts application to begin with, you can export all your contacts as a VCARD bundle. In Address Book Help, there's a page for "Import contacts" that explains how to do it. CSV file or a VCF file that you have edited.
You can also use AB2CSV to export all or part of the Address Book database to one large VCF file. You can import that into any spreadsheet or database program for further editing. AB2CSVĮnables you to export all or part of your Mac OS X Address Book as a CSV (comma-separated value) file. I don't have an exact solution but I would like to tell you about one simple tool that might prove helpful. In this way, could you use Thunderplunger in Thunderbird to clean up your Mac OS X Address Book? In other words when you open the Thunderbird Address Book and create or modify address book entries, it manipulates the Mac OS X Address Book's database. and save the archive.Īre you running Thunderbird 9 on Mac OS X? You can configure Thunderbird to read and write to the Mac OS X Address Book instead of using the Thunderbird address book. In Address Book, choose File: Export.: Address Book Archive. Before you do anything, you can back up your Address Book database as an archive so you can restore it later if you make any edits that you don't like.
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