Smtp for outgoing mail

SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is a protocol used for sending and receiving email messages over the internet. When it comes to sending outgoing mail, you'll need to configure your email client or server to use an SMTP server to deliver your emails.

Here's a general overview of how SMTP works for outgoing mail:

  1. SMTP Client: Your email client (e.g., Microsoft Outlook, Mozilla Thunderbird, or a web-based email client like Gmail) is the SMTP client. It's responsible for sending emails to the SMTP server.
  2. SMTP Server: The SMTP server is the server that receives the email from the SMTP client and forwards it to the recipient's email server. The SMTP server is usually provided by your internet service provider (ISP), email hosting provider, or a third-party email service.
  3. Authentication: When sending an email, the SMTP client authenticates with the SMTP server using a username and password or other authentication methods (e.g., OAuth).
  4. Email Submission: The SMTP client submits the email to the SMTP server, which then forwards it to the recipient's email server.
  5. Delivery: The recipient's email server receives the email and delivers it to the recipient's inbox.

To set up SMTP for outgoing mail, you'll need to configure your email client or server with the following information:

Here are some common SMTP server settings:

Remember to replace the placeholders with your actual email address, password, and SMTP server settings. If you're having trouble setting up SMTP, you can consult your email client's documentation or contact your email hosting provider for assistance.