Mail Server Details

There are several mail servers that are available to you. Here are some of the mail servers that are available: Server Type Server Name Port POP3 & IMAP mail.(domain.com) 110 (POP3) & 143 (IMAP) POP3 & IMAP mail.emailsrvr.com 110 (POP3) & 143 (IMAP) POP3 pop.emailsrvr.com 110 IMAP imap.emailsrvr.com 143 SMTP smtp.emailsrvr.com 25, 587, 8025, and 2525 SMTP mail.ema…
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Configuring email account in Outlook 2007?

To set up Outlook 2007 for IMAP, perform the following steps (click here for POP e-mail instructions): In Outlook, select Tools / Account Settings. On the Email tab, click the New button. If prompted, ensure that the Microsoft Exchange, POP3, IMAP, or HTTP option button is selected, and click the Next button. Select the Manually configure server settings or additional server types che…
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Configuring email account in Mail.app (Apple Mail & Mac Mail)?

To set up Mac Mail for IMAP, perform the following steps (click here for POP e-mail instructions): Open Mac Mail. If this is the first time that it has been used, the Setup Assistant will appear. Otherwise, select File / Add Account. If your operating system is Tiger, click the Continue button, and select IMAP from the Account Type drop-down menu. Enter the following information: Full Na…
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The difference between "hosting" and "domain"

For anyone familiar with building or maintaining a Web site, this difference may seem elementary; however, we understand that for many non-technical clients or clients new to administering a Web site, the differences between what "hosting" is and what a "domain" is can be somewhat murky waters. Here's a quick KB article to clarify: What is Hosting? Hosting is the physical space on which the site's…
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What's the difference between shared and dedicated IP addresses?

Before classifying types of IP addresses, perhaps we should clear up what an "IP address" is. An IP address is the numerical representation of a Web site's address. When you type in a domain name (ie. www.example.com) the computer accesses a special server that tells it what IP address is attached to that domain name. Domain names were created because they're easier to remember, and prettier, but…
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