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stage | group | info | type |
---|---|---|---|
Plan | Project Management | To determine the technical writer assigned to the Stage/Group associated with this page, see https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/ux/technical-writing/#assignments | reference, howto |
Mailgun and GitLab (FREE SELF)
When you use Mailgun to send emails for your GitLab instance and Mailgun integration is enabled and configured in GitLab, you can receive their webhook for tracking delivery failures. To set up the integration, you must:
After completing the integration, Mailgun temporary_failure
and permanent_failure
webhooks are sent to your GitLab instance.
Configure your Mailgun domain
- Deprecated the
/-/members/mailgun/permanent_failures
URL in GitLab 15.0.- Added the URL to handle both temporary and permanent failures in GitLab 15.0.
Before you can enable Mailgun in GitLab, set up your own Mailgun endpoints to receive the webhooks.
Using the Mailgun webhook guide:
-
Add a webhook with the Event type set to Permanent Failure.
-
Enter the URL of your instance and include the
/-/mailgun/webhooks
path.For example:
https://myinstance.gitlab.com/-/mailgun/webhooks
-
Add another webhook with the Event type set to Temporary Failure.
-
Enter the URL of your instance and use the same
/-/mailgun/webhooks
path.
Enable Mailgun integration
After configuring your Mailgun domain for the webhook endpoints, you're ready to enable the Mailgun integration:
- Sign in to GitLab as an Administrator user.
- On the top bar, select Menu > {admin} Admin.
- On the left sidebar, go to Settings > General and expand the Mailgun section.
- Select the Enable Mailgun check box.
- Enter the Mailgun HTTP webhook signing key as described in the Mailgun documentation and shown in the API security section for your Mailgun account.
- Select Save changes.