| E-mail account configuration - Mail forwarder - POP3 mailbox - Advanced mailbox | ||
| Please note before making any changes: |
|
|
| Overview: |
mail forwarding simply
forwards to another POP3 mail account standard POP3 mail
box collects mail which you download to your PC & send using your
ISPs server Advanced POP3 mail box has full functionality for sending & recieving along with control panel, virus scanning & spam filtering |
|
| Assumptions |
Because this cannot
cover every mail account we create, the following convention is
used Please substitute type in bold blue italics as this will be unique to your POP3 mail account |
|
| Procedure: |
1. Start Outlook
Express Please note: the account name you see will be different to that show on the right At this point you can save your mail settings by clicking the Export... button and saving the settings to an IAF file |
|
|
4. Click
the Properties button and you will see the dialogue shown right
>> Name - your name Organisation - your organisation E-mail address - as per your forwarding address ie: me@ngresources.co.uk substituting with the POP3 email address you wish to forward mail to. Reply address - as above If you are sure the correct changes have been applied, Click OK, otherwise click Cancel at every dialogue and start again. On completion send yourself an e-mail and check the details received |
|
|
|
Note:
|
||
| end of section covering mail forwarding | ||
| Setting up a standard POP3 mail account - Outlook Express | ||
| Overview: |
When using a POP3 mail box in your domain, mail will be received from the domain POP box but must be sent via your ISP's smtp mail account. If you require just one domain mail account then it will only receive mail from that POP account. Very few ISP's will forward mail to another 3rd party account. Therefore, If you wish to receive mail from your ISP POP account as well, configure your POP3 domain mail box account as second account for receiving mail, sending via the same smtp server as provided by your ISP . |
|
| Assumptions |
Because this cannot
cover every mail account we create, the following convention is
used Please substitute bold blue italics as applicable as these will be unique to your POP3 mail account |
|
| Add
a mail account |
|
|
| mail servers: |
Incoming mail
(POP3) server: mail.ngresources.co.uk
Finally, enter supplied
POP3 mail box password and click Finish to complete. |
![]() |
| Check your settings: | This
is what your settings should look like in accounts click properties, then
click the Servers tab. The incoming server is a POP3server Incoming mail (POP3):mail.ngresources.co.uk where ngresources.co.uk is the name of your domain Outgoing mail (SMTP): YOUR ISP SMTP server ie: smtp.myisp.co.uk account name and password as shown, Account name:me@ngresources.co.uk is your POP3 account name and use the password created or supplied for your POP3 account. |
![]() |
|
Notes:
|
||
| Setting up your advanced mailbox with roaming SMTP Thunderbird mail client & Outlook Express | ||
| Overview: |
When using an advanced
mail box, mail will be sent & received via your domain mailserver
|
|
|
This example uses the email of: you@your_domain.co.uk - yours will be different & supplied with a password Your
domain incoming POP3 mail server mail.your_domain.co.uk
Server IPs can be found using the ping command Install Thunderbird, if not already installed, unfortunately it seems to make a mess of automatically creating accounts but it is easy to set up manually |
||
|
Open Thunderbird click Tools then Account Settings... In the left hand pane click Server settings to configure incomming mail as right. Server name mail.your_domain.co.uk will be your incomming server or server IP User Name enter your supplied e-mail address Port set to use 110 only |
![]() |
|
|
Now click Outgoing server (SMTP) & configure as right Server Name smtp.your_domain.co.uk will be outgoing server or server IP Port please set to use port 225 or in some cases 587 The outgoing smtp port depends on what your ISP will permit, generally the default of port 25 is used by your ISPs mail servers There is more detail on changing the outgoing smtp server port here Under Security & Authentication, enter your supplied e-mail address for SMTP authentication in the section for User Name |
![]() |
|
|
Finally, exit & save settings, when you attempt to send or receive e-mail, Thunderbird will challenge you for a password In both cases enter your supplied mailbox password and check the option to remember it. |
||
| Assumptions |
Setting up an advanced mailbox with Outlook Express The following convention
is used Please note some domains mail & smtp servers may be different - you can ascertain the IP with PING at the command line - ping mail.mydomain.co.uk Please substitute bold blue italics as applicable as these will be unique to your POP3 mail account |
|
| single
POP3 mail account |
Incoming POP3 mail.ngresources.co.uk Outgoing SMTP smtp.ngresources.co.uk Now check the 'My server requires authentication' box 8. Click Settings... button |
|
| smtp authentication: |
SMTP
authentication means that you must pass the smae mail account credentials
as you do for recieving mail
|
SMTP authentication is handled differently in each mail client it may be a matter of ticking 'use same credentials for sending' We will provide a brief for most common mail clients soon |
|
Tick 'Use same settings as my incomming mail server' or enter your email account and password OK & save changes |
or 'Use the same settings for my incomming server' |
|
|
*****
|
||
|
Notes:
|
||
|
If sending fails please read: |
AOL & some BT accounts please use port 587 for SMTP sending as below. Tiscali please use port 225 for SMTP sending port (default is port 25) Thunderbird smtp settings below other common mail clients are here |
|