318 results for «e-mail» (page 2 of 32)
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How to set up your e-mail on iPhone or iPad
The Mail app on iPhone and iPad can hold your professional e-mail alongside any personal accounts, each syncing independently. Setting it up 1 Open Settings → Mail → Accounts. 2…
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How to change an e-mail account password
Each mailbox password is independent of all the others. You change it from cPanel in under a minute - the slow part is what comes afterwards. Before you start: this…
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How to set up your e-mail in Thunderbird
Thunderbird can detect this server's settings automatically - you only need to type your name, e-mail and password. Automatic setup 1 In Thunderbird, open Account Settings → Account Actions →…
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How to set up your e-mail in Outlook 2010 and 2013
Outlook 2010 and 2013 use an older wizard than 2016/2019, but the same server settings apply. Setting it up 1 Open Outlook, go to File → Add Account, choose Manually…
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Why your e-mail is not sending or receiving
Before anything else, one test tells you where the problem is: sign in to webmail and try sending from there. If webmail works but your app doesn't The mailbox is…
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How to set up your e-mail in Outlook 2007
Outlook 2007 no longer receives updates from Microsoft, so setup is entirely manual - there is no automatic detection on this version. Setting it up 1 Open Outlook, go to…
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Sending e-mail from your own code with PHPMailer
A contact form, an order receipt, a password reset: sooner or later your code has to send an e-mail. The simple function PHP ships with does send, but it sends…
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How to tell whether an e-mail really came from us
A fake message pretending to be your hosting provider is the most common attack against accounts like yours - and the most profitable one to run, because a single password…
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E-mail marketing: doing it properly without burning your domain
E-mail is still the channel that returns most per unit of money spent - and also the one where it is easiest to ruin everything at once. A badly run…
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PTR and reverse DNS: why your e-mail depends on it
An ordinary DNS record answers the question “what address does this name have?”. The PTR record answers the opposite: “what name does this address have?”. That is why it is…





