M608c
Setting up Internet, email and MMS 75
This is the Internet version of the user's guide. © Print only for private use.
Outbox
tab
Outgoing server address
– enter the
name or IP address of your email service
provider’s server for outgoing email
messages (SMTP server). This address
identifies the computer through which
your outgoing messages are sent.
Common formats are
smpt.example.org
and 123.123.123.123.
Use SMTP authentication
– some SMTP
servers require authentication also when
sending email. If so, mark this check box
and enter your
Username
and
Password
.
Use Inbox login details
– if the SMTP
server accepts using your
Inbox
login
information for authentication, mark this
check box.
Send using group
– select which Internet
group account you want to use to connect
to the email server for outgoing email
messages. If you select
Preferred group
–
the phone will use the preferred Internet
group account.
Select
your email account
>
More>
Schedule
downloads
to set up automatic downloading
of messages.
Schedule download
Schedule download
– mark and select
either
By interval
and select download
intervals between 1 minute and 999
minutes, or
By time
and specify up to
three downloads a day.
Note:
If you schedule downloads, you
should normally also unmark
Show
connection dialog
in
Tools > Control
panel > Connections > Internet
accounts > More > Options
. Otherwise
each scheduled download will stop at
the
Connect to Internet
dialog and wait
until you select
Connect
.
Select
your email account
>
More >
Advanced
to make additional settings.
Advanced
–
Incoming
tab
Secure socket
– your ISP will tell you if
you can use a
Secure socket
or
Secure
password authentication
(see below).
A secure socket means that all information
(including your username, password, and
all messages) is encrypted to maximize
security while you are connected to the
Internet.
Incoming mail port
– normally 110 for
POP3 servers and 143 for IMAP servers.
Use the default value unless your email
service provider specifies something else.
Secure password authentication
– in
contrast to
Secure socket
(see above),
secure password means that only your
password is encrypted.