Yes, NYUHome has a web-based email client built into it, but if you prefer, you can use Eudora, Outlook Express, or any other desktop email program to check your NYU email. For instructions, please see the Email Configuration page. Note for Pine Users: You cannot telnet and use Pine to read your NYU email. However, you can download the free Pine software and use IMAP to keep the folders on the NYUHome server. See www.nyu.edu/its/email/configure/pine/ for instructions.

We recommend that you use a fully-featured POP email client to check your HDS mail. In particular, we recommend Microsoft's Outlook Express—it is free, and our documentation is geared toward this application. Netscape's Messenger client is also reliable. We no longer recommend Eudora for email use off campus, as it is not fully compatible with our network configuration. Additionally, we do not recommend that students rely solely on Webmail to obtain email. Click here for more information. See similar questions...

The default format of your official NYU email address is: YourNetID@nyu.edu, for example, aqe123@nyu.edu. Click here for more information about your NYU NetID and password. Please note that it is now possible to select a personal email address which can be used in addition to your official address. See below for details. See similar questions...

If you are getting 'Session Timed Out' errors each time that you try to log in, you are not allowing 'cookies' on your computer. Cookies are how the student email system maintains your login information and you need to allow them in order for your student email session to work. This is changed in the 'Privacy' settings in Internet Explorer. Move the slider to 'Medium High' and then click on Apply. Any setting higher than that will prevent the student email from working correctly. See similar questions...

If you are an NYU faculty or staff member, or a student in a degree or diploma program, an email account is provided to you as part of your NYUHome service. In order to access this account, you need to first activate your NYU NetID and set your password. You can activate your NetID at any time, from any Internet-connected computer, by going to the ITS Start page (http://start.nyu.edu/) and following the online startup instructions. See similar questions...

For basic configuration information, and to find out more about other settings that you may wish to customize in your email client (e.g., Outlook Express or Thunderbird), please visit www.nyu.edu/its/email/configure/. See similar questions...

Sorry, for non USA accounts you must use our online credit card processing. Pay Pal accepts many countries. See similar questions...

Make sure you are using an account that you created through your mail manager section of your control panel, not the default name for the account. Make sure your email program is setup as follows: Server: mail.yourdomain.com Login: account@yourdomain.com Pass: password See similar questions...

Outlook Express is probably our recommendation. It is very quick to setup and easy to use. It comes with Internet Explorer and all of Microsoft's products. You can obtain a copy from Microsoft's Download Site. See similar questions...

One of the smallest and easiest (and therefore best) programs to use is Eudora. You can also use Netscape mail, and Microsoft Outlook Express. There are many other programs you can also use. Many are available for free downloading at their sites. Try searching Google for a list of email programs. See similar questions...

Yes, using webmail services such as Mail2Web, you can receive email from your account using only a web-browser. You will need the name of the POP mail server, (which will be 'mail.yourdomain.co.uk'), and the username and password for whichever mail account you wish to check. See similar questions...

Internet Partners, Inc. has added a new secure version of Horde's IMP web based eMail program with OpenSLL Through IMP's intuitive interface, you'll be able to access and manage your IMAP mail account using the simplicity of a standard web browser using a secure connection from anywhere in the world via the Internet ( click here to access it now ). Some of the new features are the ability to send, and receive attachments through this interface, and to use a spell checker. See similar questions...

You can check your email from any computer connected to the Internet. Just configure an email program with the same incoming settings you have on your regular computer. There are, however, some special considerations: Sending Mail. To reduce spam, SpeedGate only processes outgoing email coming from computers on its own network. If the remote computer is on a SpeedGate dial-up account, be sure to set the outgoing (SMTP) server for dialup-smtp.speed.net. See similar questions...

Researchers and scholars not affiliated with New York University, may utilize the library's collections on site under certain conditions. See similar questions...

Yes, you can use any email program you choose, but our Outlook integration offers many efficiencies. We highly recommend that you use Outlook. (Outlook Express is not the same as Outlook and is not compatible with our integration features.) See similar questions...

The three crucial parts to setting up email are the username, password and mail servers. For the username and password, simply copy what you have created in Plesk to your mail program (Outlook, Eudora, etc). Finally, make sure your incoming mail server is mail.yoursite.com where yoursite.com is your domain name. You have to use your ISP's SMTP for the outgoing mail server which varies depending on what ISP you use to connect to the internet. See similar questions...

Files under the directory /usr/local/ are not under the control of the Debian package management system. Therefore, it is good practice to place the source code for your program in /usr/local/src/. For example, you might extract the files for a package named "foo.tar" into the directory /usr/local/src/foo. After you compile them, place the binaries in /usr/local/bin/, the libraries in /usr/local/lib/, and the configuration files in /usr/local/etc/. See similar questions...

The Library computers provide access to Web-based email services. If you're a currently enrolled GPC student, you also can check your email at any of the campus computer labs. Check their locations and schedules here. See similar questions...