G
Gary VanderMolen
Your second account is a hybrid one, in that the SMTP server belongs
to a different company than the POP server. That type of arrangement
requires special treatment. I take it that AT&T (former SBC division)
is your ISP. Do this:
1. In Windows Mail go to Tools, Accounts, select the 5to9.net account,
click Properties, Servers. Verify that the name of the outgoing (SMTP)
server is smtp.att.yahoo.com, and the POP3 server is mail.5to9.net .
Also, make sure that the "My server requires authentication" option is
checked. Click the adjacent "Settings" button. Select "Log on using"
then enter your sbcglobal.net username and password. Click OK.
2. Go to the Advanced tab and verify that for the outgoing (SMTP)
server the SSL option is enabled, and the port is 465. For the incoming
(POP3) server verify that the SSL option is NOT checked, and the port
is 110. Click OK. Try sending and receiving.
to a different company than the POP server. That type of arrangement
requires special treatment. I take it that AT&T (former SBC division)
is your ISP. Do this:
1. In Windows Mail go to Tools, Accounts, select the 5to9.net account,
click Properties, Servers. Verify that the name of the outgoing (SMTP)
server is smtp.att.yahoo.com, and the POP3 server is mail.5to9.net .
Also, make sure that the "My server requires authentication" option is
checked. Click the adjacent "Settings" button. Select "Log on using"
then enter your sbcglobal.net username and password. Click OK.
2. Go to the Advanced tab and verify that for the outgoing (SMTP)
server the SSL option is enabled, and the port is 465. For the incoming
(POP3) server verify that the SSL option is NOT checked, and the port
is 110. Click OK. Try sending and receiving.