Configuring yahoo/hotmail in agent? Help.
ozzie
send and receive email through yahoo and hotmail?
Please reply in group.
Thanks, ozzie
Jaimie Vandenbergh
<oz...@nowhere.net> wrote:
>What specific settings do I need in Agent to use its email client to
>send and receive email through yahoo and hotmail?
http://techblissonline.com/yahoo-pop3-and-smtp-settings/
(note you have to enable pop3 in the Yahoo settings first)
http://www.ghacks.net/2009/03/14/hotmail-pop3-configuration/
Five seconds googling, hope it works.
Cheers - Jaimie
--
"You know how dumb the average person is? Well, by definition,
half of 'em are dumber than THAT." - J.R. "Bob" Dobbs
Jeff
<jai...@sometimes.sessile.org> wrote:
>[Default] On Mon, 21 Feb 2011 12:53:39 -0800, ozzie
><oz...@nowhere.net> wrote:
>
>>What specific settings do I need in Agent to use its email client to
>>send and receive email through yahoo and hotmail?
>
>http://techblissonline.com/yahoo-pop3-and-smtp-settings/
>(note you have to enable pop3 in the Yahoo settings first)
>
>http://www.ghacks.net/2009/03/14/hotmail-pop3-configuration/
>
>Five seconds googling, hope it works.
>
And, I am pretty sure pop3 in Yahoo requires a Yahoo Plus account
which is a paid account and not their free one. I am not sure about
Hotmail.
Jeff
Ralph Fox
Yahoo has online help at the site "help.yahoo.com".
First read this: http://help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/mail/yahoomail/mailplus/pop/pop-35.html
and then read this: http://help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/mail/yahoomail/mailplus/pop/pop-14.html;_ylt=AphvK27xG0P9jG1BBzVf46y7myN4
> Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2011 12:53:39 -0800
I have assumed Yahoo US.
--
Kind regards
Ralph
Damaeus
<an...@127.0.0.1.invalid> posted on Tue, 22 Feb 2011 06:54:16 +0000 the
following:
> http://www.yahoo.com.au @ http://www.yahoo.co.uk both provide free pop3
> accounts.
Well that sucks. I live in America and for POP3 access, I have to pay $20
a year. I wonder what the hell they have against Americans. Yahoo USED
to have free POP3 access in the USA, then they started charging for it.
Damaeus
Caesar Romano
>In alt.usenet.offline-reader.forte-agent, (Damaeus) wrote in
><kes6m6h6d764isev4...@4ax.com>::
>>Well that sucks. I live in America and for POP3 access, I have to pay $20
>>a year. I wonder what the hell they have against Americans. Yahoo USED
>>to have free POP3 access in the USA, then they started charging for it.
POP Peeper is an email notifier that runs in your Windows task bar and
alerts you when you have new email on your POP3, IMAP (with IDLE
support), Hotmail\MSN\LiveMail, Yahoo, GMail, MyWay, Excite, iWon,
Lycos.com, RediffMail, Juno and NetZero accounts. IMAP supports allows
you to access AOL, AIM, Fastmail and other services. Send mail
directly from POP Peeper and use the address book to email your
frequently used contacts. POP Peeper allows you to view messages using
HTML or you can choose to safely view all messages in rich or plain
text. Several options are available that will decrease or eliminate
the risks of reading your email (viruses, javascript, webbugs, etc).
POP Peeper can be run from a portable device and can be password
protected. Many notification options are availble to indicate when new
mail has arrived, such as sound alerts (configurable for each
account), flashing scroll lock, skinnable popup notifier, customized
screensaver and more.
http://www.poppeeper.com/
Sorry, I don't know anything about email protocols, but since POP
Peeper can do the above, would it be possible that Agnet can do it?
--
Work is the curse of the drinking class.
DevilsPGD
to be Damaeus <no-...@damaeus.earthlink.invalid> typed:
>Well that sucks. I live in America and for POP3 access, I have to pay $20
>a year. I wonder what the hell they have against Americans. Yahoo USED
>to have free POP3 access in the USA, then they started charging for it.
Cancel YahooPlus (The $20 add-on) then switch your account to Yahoo!
Asia! and you'll have Free! POP3! Access! To! Your! Account!
sf
wrote:
> I always suggest to clients that they should spring for a domain, for a
> few quid, and have a "proper" email address. You can always forward
> stuff to gmail or whatever, but you don't have to tell everyone if you
> change supplier.
> --
I do it the opposite way and tell gmail to forward email to the
address I use with my email client.
--
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
DevilsPGD
to be Marc Wilson <ma...@cleopatra.co.uk> typed:
>In alt.usenet.offline-reader.forte-agent, (DevilsPGD) wrote in
><ivq8m6pcd27cd7cac...@4ax.com>::
>Trouble is, you'll still be on Yahoo.
True, but the first step to moving away is to get a method to access
your mail externally allowing you to pull your mail into a better
service provider.