Can i configure mail.com in gmail

Yes, you can configure your Mail.com account to work with Gmail. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you do so:

Method 1: Using IMAP

  1. Log in to your Gmail account.
  2. Click on the gear icon in the upper right corner and select "See all settings."
  3. Go to the "Accounts and Import" tab.
  4. Click on "Add a POP3 mail account" or "Add a non-Gmail account."
  5. Enter your Mail.com email address and password.
  6. Select "IMAP" as the protocol and enter the following settings:
    • Server: imap.mail.com
    • Port: 993
    • Username: your Mail.com email address
    • Password: your Mail.com password
  7. Click "Add account" to complete the setup.

Method 2: Using POP3

  1. Log in to your Gmail account.
  2. Click on the gear icon in the upper right corner and select "See all settings."
  3. Go to the "Accounts and Import" tab.
  4. Click on "Add a POP3 mail account" or "Add a non-Gmail account."
  5. Enter your Mail.com email address and password.
  6. Select "POP3" as the protocol and enter the following settings:
    • Server: pop.mail.com
    • Port: 110
    • Username: your Mail.com email address
    • Password: your Mail.com password
  7. Click "Add account" to complete the setup.

Additional Settings

  1. To enable two-factor authentication (2FA) for your Mail.com account, go to the Mail.com website, log in, and click on "Settings" > "Security" > "Two-factor authentication."
  2. To set up labels in Gmail for your Mail.com emails, go to the Gmail settings > "Labels" and create a new label. Then, go to the "Filters and Blocked Addresses" tab and create a filter to apply the label to incoming emails from your Mail.com account.

Note: Mail.com has some specific settings that you may need to configure to work with Gmail. For example, you may need to enable "Less secure apps" in your Mail.com account settings to allow Gmail to access your account. Additionally, some features like sending emails from your Mail.com account may not work as expected due to Gmail's limitations.