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Setting Up Your Mail Client
Setting Up Your Mail
Client For Receiving E-mail
In order to receive mail you will
need to setup up your email client software on your computer.
Some of these email programs are Outlook, Eudora, Netscape
Mail, Pegasus and others.
Setting Up POP3/IMAP Accounts:
Incoming Server:
mail.example-site.com
Outgoing Server:
smtp.example-site.com
(however, we still encourage to use your ISP's SMTP if you
can since it would be a lot quicker as it is closer to you)
Login: joe@example-site.com
E-mail address or Return
e-mail address: joe@example-site.com
Everything is the same as above. Port settings for secure connections should be provided by your e-mail software.
For secure POP: 995
For secure IMAP: 993
We highly encourage you NOT to leave mail on server so that your mail quota space is not used up and prevent new e-mail from arriving. If you must leave mail on server, please do purge your e-mail regularly.
We have configured our mail system
to allow SMTP Authentication.
SMTP Authentication
This mechanism allows us to authenticate you, our clients, using the same
login and password information as your e-mail accounts. In order to use
this, you must configure your e-mail client (such as Outlook Express, Thunderbird,
Eudora etc. ) to work with SMTP Authentication. That is, you must enable
the special SMTP AUTH setting specific to your e-mail client.
For Outlook / Outlook
Express
Go to your e-mail account property
Outgoing (SMTP) server: smtp.example-site.com
Click on More Settings...
Select the Outgoing Server tab
Check the box "My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication"
Also check the box "Use same settings as my incoming mail
server"
If you do not have this option in your e-mail software and
have to fill in the information manually in order to authenticate,
use this as an example:
User or Login or Account: joe@example-site.com
Password: joepasswd
(Use your own appropriate information here REMEMBER the @domain.com portion
is important and necessary.
For Thunderbird:
Click on Tools, then Account
Settings
In the left pane, click on Outgoing
Server (SMTP)
In the Server Name field, type smtp.example-site.com
Check the box that says "use name and
password"
In the username box, type joe@example-site.com
Click OK
(use your own domain to in place of example-site.com.
For Eudora:
From Tools choose Options
Click on the Sending Mail
icon
In the SMTP Server (Outgoing) field, type smtp.example-site.com
Check the box that says Allow authentication
Click OK
(use your own domain to in place of example-site.com.
The use of the above mechanism ensures that our
mail system allows only legitimate users to use our servers for SMTP.
Thus we are reducing the likelyhood of unauthorized spam activities.
Note: If you are unable to send
mail, verify that your ISP is not blocking port 25. Some ISPs are doing
that as a Spam stomping measure. Unfortunately, it is a wide net and legitimate
e-mail senders are caught in it. If that is so, there are really not much
that we can do. We ask that you contact them and find out what SMTP (outgoing)
servers they can provide for you to send e-mail.