1 |
Configure
Your Mail |
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A. |
Configure Real POP3
Mailboxes |
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1. |
Add Mailbox - Remove
any Alias with same name before adding |
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a. |
Select the 'Add Mailbox' radio button |
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b. |
Enter the mailbox name. The mailbox name defaults
to your domain so only enter the mailbox name: Do not add the '@yourdomain.com'. |
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c. |
Enter your password. We strongly suggest that you
use both letters and number for your password. This will prevent others from
tampering with your mail. |
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d. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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2. |
Delete Mailbox |
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a. |
Select the 'Delete Mailbox' radio button |
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b. |
Use the pull-down menu to select the mailbox to
delete |
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c. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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3. |
Change Password |
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a. |
Select the 'Change Password' radio button |
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b. |
Use the pull-down menu to select a mailbox |
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c. |
Enter the new password |
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d. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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4. |
Get Mailbox Password |
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a. |
Select the 'Get Mailbox Password' radio button |
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b. |
Use the pull-down menu to select a mailbox |
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c. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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d. |
The mailbox name and password will be displayed at
the top of the screen. |
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B. |
Configure Alias
(Forwarder) |
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Take special note of the "DEFAULT" alias.
This is a special alias that will collect all mail sent your domain name that does
not already have an alias or mailbox specifically created for that email address.
For example, if you had a mailbox called "webmaster" and an alias called
"info" and someone sent an email to test@yourdomain.com, the email server would
realize that there isn't an explicitly created mailbox or alias for "test" and
the email will go to wherever the DEFAULT alias fowards to. If you delete the
DEFAULT alias and no mailbox or alias exists for the email address that was sent to your
domain, then the email is discarded by the server and an error message is returned to the
sender. |
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1. |
Add Alias - Remove any Mailbox with same name before adding |
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a. |
Select the 'Add Alias' radio button |
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b. |
Enter the alias name. The alias name defaults to
your domain so only enter the alias name: Do not add the '@yourdomain.com.' |
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c. |
Enter where you would like all of the mail to be
forwarded from the alias (left side) to a fully qualified e-mail address as shown above
(right side). Include the '@elsewhere.com.'
You can also forward to multiple email accounts by typing in the full email addresses
one after the other each separated by a single comma and with no spaces. |
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d. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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2. |
Delete Alias |
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a. |
Select the 'Delete Alias' radio button |
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b. |
Use the pull-down menu to select the Alias to delete |
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c. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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3. |
Change Alias |
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a. |
Select the 'Change Alias' radio button |
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b. |
Use the pull-down menu to select a mailbox |
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c. |
Enter where you would like all of the mail to be
forwarded from the alias (left side) to a fully qualified e-mail address as shown above
(right side). Include the '@elsewhere.com.' |
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d. |
Press the 'Change Mail' button. |
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C. |
Mailbox and Alias
Display |
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1. |
Existing Mailboxes - are displayed at
the bottom of the screen |
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2. |
Existing Aliases (Forwarders) - are
displayed below the Existing Mailboxes. Take special note of the "DEFAULT" alias.
This is a special alias that will collect all mail sent your domain name that does
not already have an alias or mailbox specifically created for that email address.
For example, if you had a mailbox called "webmaster" and an alias called
"info" and someone sent an email to test@yourdomain.com, the email server would
realize that there isn't an explicitly created mailbox or alias for "test" and
the email will go to wherever the DEFAULT alias fowards to. If you delete the
DEFAULT alias and no mailbox or alias exists for the email address that was sent to your
domain, then the email is discarded by the server and an error message is returned to the
sender. |