mail.messagingengine.com
IMAP
SSL
Port 993
Incoming server can refer to the mail server your mail client accesses for email.
Hotmail's incoming mail server for POP3 is pop3.live.com on port 995. Hotmail's incoming mail server for IMAPis imap-mail.live.com on port 993.
An incoming mail server is the computerized equivalent of a local mailman. In order for one email to get to another computer, multiple electronic transfers must be made by an incoming mail server.
# Incoming Mail (POP3) Server: pop.mail.yahoo.com (Port 110) # Outgoing (SMTP) Server: smtp.mail.yahoo.com (Port 25)
In the Incoming mail (POP3, IMAP, or HTTP) server box, type pop3.live.com. In the Outgoing mail (SMTP) server box, type smtp.live.co
the new incoming server is: pop3.live.com Out going server is: smtp.live.comThe Windows Live POP3 mail server settings are:• pop3.live.com - for the Incoming mail• smtp.live.com - for the Outgoing mail
Incoming mail server settings:POP server: pop.mail.yahoo.comUse SSLPort: 995Outgoing mail server (SMTP) settings:SMTP server: smtp.mail.yahoo.comUse SSLPort: 465Use authentication
smtp.myISP.net is for outgoing mail pop.myISP.net is for incoming mail
The IMAP server for Rediff Mail is imap3.rediffmailpro.com. This address must be typed into the Incoming Mail Server Box in IMAP account configuration.
Hotmail Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop3.live.com (logon using Secure Password Authentification - SPA, mail server port: 995) Hotmail Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) - smtp.live.com (TLS enabled, port 587), these settings should do the trick for your incoming and outgoing mail needs.
Your incoming POP3 mail server is "mail.comcast.net" Your outgoing SMTP mail server is "smtp.comcast.net" Guides for various external mail clients can be found: http://www.comcast.net/help/faq/index.jsp?cat=Email#More___
There are several ways servers deal with unwanted e-mails (spam). One way is to look for specific content in e-mails, like the phase "cheap viagra", assume e-mails with that specific content are unwanted, and delete them. Another way, which is very effective in my experience, is to employ a service called a "DNS blocklist", or DNSBL. With such a blocklist, every time another mailserver tries to send mail to the server, it will check if its address is in the blocklist, and if it is, refuse to accept any incoming mail from the server in question. www.spamhaus.org is one provider.