Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision
Previous revision
howtos:outlook [2007/01/24 09:36] mannihowtos:outlook [2008/02/08 19:49] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
Line 3: Line 3:
   * 1. In Outlook select the Tools->Email Accounts... menu option. The E-mail Accounts dialog will appear.    * 1. In Outlook select the Tools->Email Accounts... menu option. The E-mail Accounts dialog will appear. 
  
-{{http://www.thebiermans.net/popfile/outlook/o_popfile1.png}}+{{ howtos:o_popfile1.png }}
  
   * 2. Click View or change existing e-mail accounts and click Next. Choose the account you want to use POPFile with and click Change... Make a note of the Incoming mail server (POP3) server name and the User Name.   * 2. Click View or change existing e-mail accounts and click Next. Choose the account you want to use POPFile with and click Change... Make a note of the Incoming mail server (POP3) server name and the User Name.
  
-{{http://www.thebiermans.net/popfile/outlook/o_popfile2.png}}+{{ howtos:o_popfile2.png }}
  
   * 3. Change the Incoming mail server (POP3) server name to **127.0.0.1** and change the User Name to the combination of the original Incoming mail server (POP3) server name and the original User Name separated by a colon.    * 3. Change the Incoming mail server (POP3) server name to **127.0.0.1** and change the User Name to the combination of the original Incoming mail server (POP3) server name and the original User Name separated by a colon. 
-{{http://www.thebiermans.net/popfile/outlook/o_popfile3.png}}+{{ howtos:o_popfile3.png }}
  
   * 4. So, if the original Incoming mail server (POP3) name was **my.mail.com** and your username was **jdoe**, your new username would be **my.mail.com:jdoe** You can also include the port number of the incoming mail server, but this is not necessary if it uses the standard port of 110. There is no harm in including the port in any case, and to do so add it between the server and your user name like so my.mail.com:110:jdoe   * 4. So, if the original Incoming mail server (POP3) name was **my.mail.com** and your username was **jdoe**, your new username would be **my.mail.com:jdoe** You can also include the port number of the incoming mail server, but this is not necessary if it uses the standard port of 110. There is no harm in including the port in any case, and to do so add it between the server and your user name like so my.mail.com:110:jdoe
- 
  
   * 5. You don't need to change the password.    * 5. You don't need to change the password. 
 
howtos/outlook.1169631416.txt.gz · Last modified: 2008/02/08 19:49 (external edit)
Old revisions

Should you find anything in the documentation that is incomplete, unclear, outdated or just plain wrong, please let us know and leave a note in the Documentation Forum.

Recent changes RSS feed Donate Driven by DokuWiki
The content of this wiki is protected by the GNU Fee Documentation License