You probably need to adjust the Settings on your email to leave a copy of all emails on the server, from which your computer email then will be able to download them.
No. Emails are stored on a separate server. Files on your computer do not impact your email account, and unless you download them, messages in your email account do not affect the amount of space used on your computer.
We use mircsoft ourlook client to download email from email-server. It uses POP3 or IMAP protocol to download emails to client
Your e-mail is stored on your e-mail provider's domain server until you download it to your computer. Download and delete means the e-mail message is deleted from the server once you have it on your computer. If you delete the message on your computer, the message is gone. Download and keep means a copy of the e-mail message remains on the server after it is downloaded to your computer. If you delete the message on your computer, the copy remains on the server.
This is called a server. Mostly called a FTP server.
They will be saved on the servers of the receiving user's email provider. For example, say I send a message to example@gmail.com. The email is sent to the servers at gmail.com, where it will wait until my friend logs on to receive it. Even if my friend were logged on at the time I sent the email, it would always pass through this server before reaching him. This transmission of email from the sender to the recipient follows a process called "Store and Forward". A single email message passes through several, maybe dozens of servers before it reaches its destination. Each server stores the message until it the next server is ready to receive it, at which time the server forwards the message to the next server along the chain. The last server in the chain (the server you download your email from) stores the message until your email client application program is ready to receive it, at which time the server forwards the stored message to your computer.
IMAP4
port 25
I don't think there is a way to actually download it to the computer, but you can email it to yourself.
Use an inbound TCP connection on port 110
Email is stored on what's called a remote server (hotmail.com, gmail.com, yahoo.com etc...). Accessing email is done through your computer or mobile device which is called client-side. Your computer or mobile device will access the remote server via a client-side program such as a email program or web browser. During configuration of an email program, you have the option to "sync email". By default, all email will remain on the remote server for later access. The "sync email" option will ensure whatever action is performed client-side also occurs on the remote server. EXAMPLE: If "sync email" is disabled and you delete an email from your computer and/or mobile device, it will still be retained on the server for later access. If "sync email" is enabled, when you perform a task such as deleting an email on your computer and/or mobile device, it will purge the email from the server and you will no longer have access to it.
Alternately, if you would like to configure your email client yourself, you could do so by using the following details: Incoming Server: pop.rediffmail.com Outgoing Server: smtp.rediffmail.com Username: Your Rediffmail username Password: Your Rediffmail passwor