Who is my mail server

A question that gets to the heart of internet infrastructure!

To determine who your mail server is, I'll need to know a bit more about your setup. Here are a few possible scenarios:

1. Home user: If you're a home user, your mail server is likely to be your internet service provider's (ISP) mail server. For example, if you have a Comcast account, your mail server might be smtp.comcast.net.
2. Business user: If you're a business user, your mail server might be your company's internal mail server, or it might be a cloud-based mail service like Microsoft Exchange or Google Workspace (formerly G Suite).
3. Web hosting: If you have a website hosted on a web hosting service, your mail server might be the hosting service's mail server. For example, if you have a website hosted on Bluehost, your mail server might be smtp.bluehost.com.
4. Email client: If you're using an email client like Microsoft Outlook or Mozilla Thunderbird, you can check your account settings to see what your mail server is. Look for the "SMTP" or "Outgoing Mail" settings.

To find your mail server, you can try the following:

• Check your email account settings: Look for the "Account Settings" or "Mail Settings" section in your email client or webmail interface. This might show you the mail server settings, including the server name and port.
• Check your ISP's website: If you're a home user, you can check your ISP's website for information on their mail server settings.
• Use a mail server lookup tool: There are online tools like WhatIsMyMailServer.com or MailServerLookup.com that can help you determine your mail server.

If you're still unsure, feel free to provide more details about your setup, and I'll do my best to help you figure out who your mail server is!