Mail setting

Here are some common email settings that you may need to configure:

Outlook

  1. Account settings:
    • Email address: your email address (e.g., [yourname]@outlook.com)
    • Password: your email password
    • Account type: POP3 or IMAP
  2. Incoming mail server:
    • Server name: outlook.com
    • Port: 995 (POP3) or 993 (IMAP)
    • Encryption: SSL or TLS
  3. Outgoing mail server:
    • Server name: outlook.com
    • Port: 587 (SMTP) or 25 (SMTP)
    • Encryption: SSL or TLS

Gmail

  1. Account settings:
    • Email address: your email address (e.g., [yourname]@gmail.com)
    • Password: your email password
    • Account type: POP3 or IMAP
  2. Incoming mail server:
    • Server name: pop.gmail.com (POP3) or imap.gmail.com (IMAP)
    • Port: 995 (POP3) or 993 (IMAP)
    • Encryption: SSL or TLS
  3. Outgoing mail server:
    • Server name: smtp.gmail.com
    • Port: 587 (SMTP) or 25 (SMTP)
    • Encryption: SSL or TLS

Yahoo Mail

  1. Account settings:
    • Email address: your email address (e.g., [yourname]@yahoo.com)
    • Password: your email password
    • Account type: POP3 or IMAP
  2. Incoming mail server:
    • Server name: pop.mail.yahoo.com (POP3) or imap.mail.yahoo.com (IMAP)
    • Port: 995 (POP3) or 993 (IMAP)
    • Encryption: SSL or TLS
  3. Outgoing mail server:
    • Server name: smtp.mail.yahoo.com
    • Port: 587 (SMTP) or 25 (SMTP)
    • Encryption: SSL or TLS

Other email providers

For other email providers, such as AOL, Hotmail, or iCloud, you can refer to their respective documentation or contact their support team for the correct settings.

General tips

  1. Make sure to use the correct email address and password.
  2. Check the server names and ports for your email provider.
  3. Ensure that the encryption settings (SSL or TLS) match the requirements of your email provider.
  4. If you're having trouble connecting to your email account, try restarting your email client or checking your internet connection.

Remember to always keep your email settings secure by using strong passwords and enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) if available.