This is provided by your ISP. For example if you connect to the internet with BT your SMTP server might be smtp.btclick.com. The main reason for this is to prevent spammers using our servers to relay messages.

Some ISP's (such as Cox, Juno, Netzero) do not allow their users to use a third party mail server to send outgoing mail. In that case you can use your ISP's outgoing SMTP Server. See a list located here: http://www.host45.com/resources/ispsmtps.php

For both incoming and outgoing mail server put mail.yourdomain.com there is also an automatic setup facility within your mail manager.

Stern IT provides How-to-guides for IMAP and POP3 configuration using Outlook, as well as IMAP configuration for Thunderbird, and Stern's new authenticated SMTP option for both Outlook and Thunderbird. Note: your SMTP server depends on your Internet Service Provider (ISP). If you are having trouble sending mail off-campus, please see our SMTP How-to-Guide.

Outgoing mail server for FutureNet Technologies's all email services is smtp.futurenettechnologies.com.

Answer: Add "SMTPMTA_Outbound_Line_Length=xx" to your notes.ini file, where xx is the line length (default is 75). You can also set "SMTPMTA_Inbound_Line_Length=xx" for incoming mail.

Not at this time. For the foreseeable future, the names that are in use today will continue to work, and will be transitioned to point at the CULink servers as a part of the migration. This allows users configured to the name "buffmail.colorado.edu" and "mail.colorado.edu" to use that name to access the CULink service. Yes, e-mail folders have been migrated.

Yes, you can use our mail server for sending. With such an object you have to point to the name of your mail server in which your pop3 mailboxes are as outgoing server SMTP in setups of your mail customer. But authorization has to be over before the sending. You have to use your pop3 mailboxes own login and password as login/password.

Yes, all accounts can use our SMTP server for sending mail. To prevent abuse however, the SMTP requires authentication for sending mail.

The incoming mail server is pop.lynx.net and the outgoing mail server is mail.lynx.net. Make sure you type them all in lower case. Please go to "Settings" menu and click on the "Rebuild Indexes" button to re-arrange the order of the emails.

outgoing mail server is required to send an e-mail, and an incoming mail server is required in order to receive an e-mail. Outgoing mail is handled by a software program called Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), located on the outgoing mail server. Incoming mail is processed by a program called Post Office Protocol 3 (POP3), located on the incoming mail server.

We have found a small handfull of ISPs that do not allow this service and the only option you have at that point is to use our web based email software or request your ISP add your domain to their list for relaying.

long as your mail client supports authenticated outgoing mail (SMTP-AUTH) and the use of encryption for outgoing mail connections (SSL/TLS) you can use magnesium.net as your outgoing server. Most clients support this.