- COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS HOW TO
- COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS MANUAL
- COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS LICENSE
- COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS WINDOWS
Select My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication checkbox Your Name: (whatever name you want displayed to email recipients)Email Address:
COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS MANUAL
Select Manual setup or additional server types > Next Launch Outlook 2016 and click File > Account Settings >Ģ.
COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS WINDOWS
Therefore, here are the settings that I found to work in Windows (10) as of.
COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS LICENSE
I imagine that Apple could easily add a second Exchange Active Sync slot, but that Microsoft would probably want a second license fee for it.I did not find the answer I was seeking in this thread: Gmail now has push, but it uses the Exchange Active Sync, of which there's only one on the iPhone. However, your MobileMe inbox will now have duplicates piling up. You might could have your mail IMAP account forward a copy to MobileMe to get a push notice, but just check your mail account when you get the notice. Using MobileMe to give push to an IMAP account has the problem of if you forward to MobileMe to use it as the IMAP inbox, the sent items from the phone won't go there if you send as from the other IMAP ID. That is why I had to use my MobileMe ID to send from so that the sent items go to MobileMe. Those messages are stuck on the phone other than forwarding them off since my Comcast is only a pop account (Gmail users may be fine with this). This means that if I sent mail from the MobileMe account, but picked my Comcast ID as the from, the sent mail would be stored on the phone in the Comcast account sent items and not in the MobileMe sent items on the server where other mail clients could get at. I could activate my Comcast one, but it clutters up the account list in Mail, but more importantly, on the phone, whatever account you use as "from" is where the sent item is stored. The problem with the phone is that if you send from the MobileMe account, you can only use a from address of an active account on the phone. I send mail from my MobileMe account using my me.com address.I then configure my GMail to send email out with my Comcast ID.On the iPhone, I changed the outgoing SMTP to my GMail one.I changed the SMTP outgoing server on Mail.app to my Comcast one, so I can send as any ID from there.My MobileMe account is set up in Mail.app and on the iPhone as a native MobileMe account.My mail is set to forward to my me.com address and not keep a copy.Go with Yahoo in and Gmail out to really get this to work. (A price to pay for the simple setup and transparent integration of the service, I suppose). (Look under Settings > Fetch New Data > Advanced.) The only way MobileMe is recognized as supporting push is to set it up as a native account (and thereby use its address on outgoing mail).FWIW, an appropriate suggestion would be to forward mail as suggested in the beginning of this hint, but forward instead to a Yahoo! Mail account (which supports push), then custom-configure the Gmail SMTP service (which supports relaying a different From address).The initial post has the right idea, but the MobileMe setup isn't as flexible as it suggests. While that does work, it does not allow push checking. The only thing I would note is that Gmail added IMAP support since the initial posting all else is accurate.)And finally, the heart of this suggestion is to set up a new account that uses the mac.com/me.com server for IMAP mail.
COMCAST MAC MAIL SERVER SETTINGS HOW TO
(Check out this hint to see how to set it up. With respect to the enthusiasm of the initial poster, I believe this hint is inaccurate.First, the mac.com (and, I imagine, me.com) SMTP server does not allow relaying from a different email address, so mail sent from that server must be from an address ending in or in response to the suggestion about using Gmail's SMTP service, it actually does support relaying, so long as the account you are using is registered in Gmail's preferences. (You can use those same settings in the Mail App as well.) Now you're able to receive 'push' email from your non-MobileMe account, and reply without using the address. (This is the email address that will show as the "From" email, even though you're using your MobileMe account.)įor your mail server settings, use your MobileMe settings: Enter the name and auto-forwarded email address. Mac or MobileMe account.) Then select IMAP as the type of account. When you create the email account, make sure you set it up as Other (not as a. The first thing you need to do is set your non-MobileMe (.Mac) email address for auto-forward to your MobileMe (.Mac) account. You can set up MobileMe to use any email address as a 'push' email on the iPhone.
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