Domain masking

Hi all,
I have an iWeb site hosted by .mac, and I understand that if I buy my own domain and use domain masking, people can visit the site by going to mynewdomain.com or wherever.
I'd like to know what appears in the address bar for each page of my iWeb site. If someone clicked on, say, a Photos link, can I make the address bar show mynewdomain.com/photos.html or does it remain static at mynewdomain.com?
Thanks for your help,
Ryan
iMac G5 2.1 GHz, 1.5 GB RAM   Mac OS X (10.4.9)  

Hopefully the coming update of iWeb will allow for
more flexibility.
The iWeb app doesn't have anything to do with how masking or forwarding works.
Without masking, a forwarded site will normally show both the site name and the page name in the browser address bar, e.g.
http://www.mydomain.com/sitename/pagename.html

Similar Messages

  • How to Publish Multiple Websites Using Domain Masking

    Let's say I have a mobileme acct called applesoranges, but then I decided not to use this name for my website. Using iweb, I have created a different website called blueberry.com, and was able to figure out how to set up my personal domain and then mask appleoranges so that only blueberry.co, appears.
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    Many thanks!

    For every MobileMe account you can only use the personal domain name option and CNAME only once. You enter your first domain name into your MMe account and then go and set up CNAME forwarding at your domain registrar to forward to web.me.com. For any other sites that you create, you need to go to web forwarding. You set-up the other domain names by using masked web forwarding and point them to web.me.com/username/sitename and by masking these will just show your domain name address and not your MobileMe/iWeb url.
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  • Domain masking in the status bar?

    Hi, I setup my domain forwarding and masking on Godaddy but when I checked out the website....I noticed the web.mac.com/username was coming up in the statusbar. Is there a way to mask that as well? I just don't really see the point of masking if people are gonna see your web.com address in the status bar when the page loads, haha. Any help would be appreciated!!

    ..I
    noticed the web.mac.com/username was coming up in the
    statusbar. Is there a way to mask that as well?
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  • URL icons and Domain Masking

    Okay. I have a new question that needs answering.
    I have followed instructions found elsewhere in this forum, and have successfully gotten my url icon to work. If you go to web.mac.com/merchandise1 you can see a little "M" in the bar.
    Here's the problem, though. I don't use that address on my business cards, email flyers, etc. I use merchandiseonline.org
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    I use DirectNIC for my forwarding purposes. So, my question, then, is:
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    That second link was a good one. So, that's pretty much it. When you go to www.merchandiseonline.org and view the source (not the frame source), the favicon code is nowhere to be found. However, you can see it in the frame source. But that doesn't matter, in this case, as the frame source isn't actually the page you're looking at (for purposes of the URL icon).
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  • IWeb/Domain Forwarding/.mac question

    Hello Everyone
    I have been lurking in the forum for some time, and now have a question. I did a search for it without any luck, so here goes.
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    We had a discussion involving this on a MMUG I belong to. There are 3 of us who all have domains purchased from GoDaddy. The 2 of us hosting on .Mac have the above mentioned issue with the URL. The one person hosted elsewhere (not GoDaddy), has distinct URL's for each page. This leads me to believe the root of the issue resides with .Mac hosting. Does this make any sense?
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    Dual 2.0 G5 Rev A - PowerBook 17" 1.33   Mac OS X (10.4.6)  

    The masking feature that you describe is just that.... it masks the actual URL with whatever URL you give it...in this case the URL for your domain. So if you type in http://www.yourdomain.com and have it masked and forwarded to your .Mac pages, that URL is the only URL you will ever see in the address bar of your browser. This is the expected behavior for masking.
    There are some different things you can do with your domain, though...
    Remember that your forwarded domain basically replaces the relevant portion of your .Mac address. I will use my domain name and .Mac iWEb address for example.
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    http://web.mac.com/jwtseng/iWeb/kate/MyWorld/MyWorld.html
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    For your purposes, you might be interested in assigning subdomains. This feature is located under "Total DNS control". It lets your replace the "www" with a sub-domain that again can be forwarded to any URL. You can use this to forward directly to your photos page using this...
    http://photos.yourdomain.com
    That would work too, if you had a page that you commonly like to give out to people.

  • Domain Name on iWEB

    I have created a website with iweb, then forwarded my domain name, is there any way to keep the domain name in the URL address space rather than it defaulting back to the web.mac address?

    You have to turn on domain "masking" via your domain provider.

  • .Mac Hosting with a simple domain.

    Hey Guys
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    +web.mac.com/user/site/ web.mac.com/user/site2/+
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    +and replace+
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    Thanks for your help
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    Freshman in High School (Low on money and High in video production)

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  • Host+Domain Name+Shopping Cart Package

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    Ok, It looks like GoDaddy and Verio both offer shopping cart features, but they are external...meaning you use their online software to create basically your own "Online Store". So I would link my iWeb site to this store...but they would look tottally different. Some thing with Verio.com
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  • SPA9000: REALM/DOMAIN name where to enter this ?

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  • What is POP, POP3, and IMAP When I Setup My Email Account in the HP ePrint App?

    I have done as much research as I can do in regards to setting up the HP ePrint App Email Accounts.  If you do not see your email information listed here, feel free to post it below or contact your internet service provider, phone or email company, or whomever else that might know this. I am certain there are many more that could be added but this is a rather extensive list.  I hope you find what you need to finish setting up your email applications.
    I have noticed information differs from website to website but as I have learned over time, with domain masking and companies buying out other companies, I just researched all the information I could find and that way if one of the hostnames or ports don’t work, then you can continue to view further into this page to see if that information is the same. At that point, if you can’t find what you need here, I would say you have done all that you can do before contacting the appropriate support team for your email information.  
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    Lastly, as this information is from forum-based and other unofficial websites, I would like to add that this is a copy/paste/edit-for-easy-reading document I created in my spare time. This is a very long document so I do recommend using the search and find quick keys to search for the email you need but the top part of this has definitions as to what servers, ports, and hostnames are and the basic setup in case you need to know what these options are used for and what they mean.
    Below are the most common settings needed to set up most POP3/IMAP Email Clients or Devices:
    The following information below can be found at http://www.swestcom.com/Support/q4.htm
    “What is POP3?
    Post Office Protocol version 3 (POP3) is a standard mail protocol used to receive emails from a remote server to a local email client. POP3 allows you to download email messages on your local computer and read them even when you are offline."
    "What is IMAP?
    The Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) is a mail protocol used for accessing email on a remote web server from a local client. IMAP and POP3 are the two most commonly used Internet mail protocols for retrieving emails. Both protocols are supported by all modern email clients and web servers."
    "Main difference between IMAP and POP3:
    The POP3 protocol assumes that there is only one client connected to the mailbox. In contrast, the IMAP protocol allows simultaneous access by multiple clients. IMAP is suitable for you if your mailbox is about to be managed by multiple users."
    "What is SMTP?
    Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) is the standard protocol for sending emails across the Internet. SMTP uses TCP port 25 or 2525 and sometimes you can have problems to send your messages in case your ISP has closed port 25 (How to check if port 25 is open?). To determine the SMTP server for a given domain name, the MX (Mail eXchange) should have more information."
    "When setting up:
    POP - choose POP and the incoming server port will default to 110
    IMAP - choose IMAP and the incoming server port will default to 143
    All other settings are the same.
    Username = [email protected]
    Password = the password you set up when you configured your mail box
    Incoming Mail Server = mail.yourdomain.com
    Outgoing Mail Server= smtp.yourdomain.com
    Outgoing Server Requires Authentication (typically found in advanced options or settings)
    Do NOT check "Log on Using Secure Password Authentication"
    Use the same Username and Password as Incoming or select "Use Same Settings as Incoming"
    Outgoing Server Port= 2525 or 587This is subject to change based on the individual preferences of your ISP"
    Note - Substitute your actual domain name for "yourdomain.com" and substitute the first part of your email address for "user."
    Email Ports
    For networks, a port means an endpoint to a logical connection. The port number identifies what type of port it is. Here are the default email ports for:     
    POP3 - port 110
    IMAP - port 143
    SMTP - port 25
    HTTP - port 80
    Secure SMTP (SSMTP) - port 465
    Secure IMAP (IMAP4-SSL) - port 585
    IMAP4 over SSL (IMAPS) - port 993
    Secure POP3 (SSL-POP) - port 995.
    For Mozilla, Outlook, Windows mail, Windows Live, Outlook 2003-2010, Entourage for Mac OS, and Mail for Mac OS follow this link: http://help.outlook.com/en-ca/140/cc875899.aspx    (this website has not been looked over for validation but may assist in other leads towards the right direction)
    Have you ever wished you could use your AOL email account with something else, something more powerful, something more convenient than AOL, something like Outlook, Windows Mail, Outlook Express, or The Bat!? Thanks to the wonders of IMAP, you can.
    If you set up your AOL email account in any email client capable of IMAP, you can receive and send messages easily. Even the AOL folders — Spam, Saved, Sent Items and your Trash will be there automatically. Of course, you can also use POP to fetch incoming mail in an uncomplicated fashion.
    For instructions on how to assist you with this you can also follow this link: http://email.about.com/od/aoltips/qt/Access_an_AOL_Email_Account_with_any_POP_IMAP_Email_Program.htm
    Set Up POP or IMAP E-Mail on an Android G1 How do I set up POP or IMAP E-Mail on an Android Device?
    From the home screen, tap Applications > Settings > Accounts & sync > Add account > Manual setup.
    On the Incoming settings screen, in the Protocol drop-down menu, select IMAP or POP3. We suggest you select IMAP because it supports more features.
    In the Email address and Username text boxes, enter your full e-mail address, for example [email protected], and then select Next. Your user name is the same as your e-mail address.
    In the Password text box, enter your password.
    In the IMAP server or POP3 server text box, enter your IMAP or POP server name. For information about how to look up the server settings you need to complete this step and other steps in this procedure, see “How do I find the server settings” later in this topic.
    In the Security type drop-down menu and Server port text boxes, specify the POP or IMAP settings that you looked up in step 5, and then tap Next. Your e-mail application will check your IMAP or POP settings.
    On the Outgoing server settings screen, the Login required option should be selected for you, and the Username and Password text boxes should be filled in.
    In the SMTP server text box, enter the SMTP server name you looked up in step 5.
    In the Security type drop down menu and Server port text box, specify the SMTP settings that you located in step 5, and click Next.
    In the Account name, text box, enter a name for your account (for example “Office 365 email” or “Work email”). In the Your name text box, enter the name you want displayed when you send e-mail to others (for example “Tony Smith”), and then select Finish Setup.
    What else do I need to know?
    If your e-mail account is the type that requires registration, you must register it the first time you sign in to Outlook Web App. Connecting to your e-mail account through a mobile phone will fail if you haven't registered your account through Outlook Web App. After you sign in to your account, sign out. Then try to connect using your mobile phone. For more information about how to sign in to your account using Outlook Web App, see How to Sign In to Your E-Mail Using a Web Browser. If you have trouble signing in, see FAQs: Sign-in and Password Issues or contact the person who manages your e-mail account.
    Information below provided by: http://www.defcon-5.com/support/index.cfm?docid=95
    Yahoo:
    POP3: pop.mail.yahoo.com Port 995
    SMTP: smtp.mail.yahoo.com Port 465
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: YES
    User name must not include the @yahoo.com
    GMail:
    POP3: pop.gmail.com Port 995
    SMTP: smtp.gmail.com Port 465
    ESTMP should be enabled
    SSL: YES
    AOL:
    IMAP: imap.aol.com Port 143
    SMTP: smtp.aol.com
    SSL: NO
    ATT World Net:
    POP3: ipostoffice.worldnet.att.net Port 995
    SMTP: imailhost.worldnet.att.net Port 465
    SSL REQUIRED for Incoming and Outgoing
    Cox:
    NOTE: With Cox you can only use their SMTP servers while on their network.
    Central
    POP3: pop.central.cox.net
    SMTP: smtp.central.cox.net
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    East Cost
    POP3: pop.east.cox.net
    SMTP: smtp.east.cox.net
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    West Cost
    POP3: pop.west.cox.net
    SMTP: smtp.west.cox.net
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    Comcast:
    POP3: pop3.comcast.net Port 110
    SMTP: smtp.comcast.net Port 587
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    User name must NOT include @comcast.net
    Comcast SMART ZONE:
    POP3:  sz-pop.mail.comcast.net Port 995
    SMTP: smtp.compcast.net Port 587
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    User name must NOT include @comcast.net
    Earthlink:
    POP3: pop.earthlink.net Port 110
    SMTP: smtpauth.earthlink.net Port 587
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    User name must include @earthlink.net
    Hughes Net:
    POP3: mail.hughes.net Port 110
    SMTP: smtp.hughest.net Port 25
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    User name must include @hughes.net
    Metrocast:
    POP3: pop.va.metrocast.net Port 110
    SMTP: smtp.va.metrocast.net Port 25
    ESMTP should NOT be enabled
    User name MUST be full email address
    SSL: NO
    MSN:
    POP3: pop 3 . live. com  port #995.
    SMTP: smtp.live. com port #25
    SSL: YES
    ESMTP: should be enabled
    User name must have the full email address
    NetZero:
    POP3: pop.netzero.com Port 110
    SMTP: smtpauth.netzero.com Port 25
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    User name must include @netzero.com
    Verizon:
    POP3: incoming.verizon.net Port 110
    SMTP: outgoing.verizon.net Port 25
    ESMTP should be enabled
    SSL: NO
    The following information is according to a forum comment at the bottom of this webpage concerning HOTMAIL and mail server settings:
     “As other web based email services, Hotmail is using the HTTP protocol for connecting you to your mailbox. If you want to send and receive Hotmail emails using an email client software, then your software must support Hotmail HTTP access for your email account. Some email clients, such as Outlook Express or Microsoft Outlook, offer builtin support for Hotmail accounts, so you only have to select HTTP when you are asked to select your email account type and select Hotmail as the HTTP Mail Service Provider.”
    Mail Server Settings for Hotmail using the Microsoft Outlook Connector
    If you are using Microsoft Outlook & the Outlook Connector, you can define your Hotmail account just like any regular POP3 email account:
    Hotmail Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop3 . live. com  (logon using Secure Password Authentification - SPA, mail server port: 995)
    Hotmail Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) -smtp . live . com (SSL enabled, port 25)
    Additional information from this website has not been confirmed or validated as of yet but it does include additional information or perhaps corrected information. If the above steps do not fix the problem with setting up an email account for the HP Apps then read on:
    Yahoo! Mail Settings
    Yahoo Mail offers standard POP3 access for receiving emails incoming through your Yahoo mailbox, by using your favorite email client software. To setup your email client for working with your Yahoo account, you need to select the POP3 protocol and use the following mail server settings:
    Yahoo Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.mail.yahoo.com (port 110)
    Yahoo Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) - smtp.mail.yahoo.com (port 25)
    POP Yahoo! Mail Plus email server settings
    Yahoo Plus Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - plus.pop.mail.yahoo.com (SSL enabled, port 995)
    Yahoo Plus Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) - plus.smtp.mail.yahoo.com (SSL enabled, port 465, use authentication)
    · Google GMail Settings
    The Google GMail service offers email client access for retrieving and sending emails through your Gmail account. However, for security reasons, GMail uses POP3 over an SSL connection, so make sure your email client supports encrypted SSL connections.
    Google Gmail Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.gmail.com (SSL enabled, port 995)
    Outgoing Mail Server - use the SMTP mail server address provided by your local ISP or smtp.gmail.com (SSL enabled, port 465)
     MSN Mail Settings
    The MSN email service allows you to use the MSN POP3 and SMTP servers to access your MSN mailbox.
    MSN Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop3.email.msn.com (port 110, using Secure Password Authentication - SPA)
    MSN Outgoing Mail Server - smtp.email.msn.com (select "My outgoing server requires authentication")
     Lycos Mail Settings
    The Lycos Mail Plus service allows you to use POP3 and SMTP servers for accessing your Lycos mailbox.
    Lycos Mail Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.mail.lycos.com (port 110)
    Outgoing Mail Server - smtp.mail.lycos.com or use your local ISP SMTP mail server
     AOL Mail Settings
    The AOL email service is a web based system, designed for managing your AOL mailbox via HTTP IMAP access. Unlike Hotmail, you can use any email client to access your AOL mailbox, as long as it supports the IMAP protocol.
    AOL Incoming Mail Server (IMAP) - imap.aol.com (port 143)
    AOL Outgoing Mail Server - smtp.aol.com or use your local ISP SMTP mail server
     Mail.com Mail Settings
    The Mail.com email service allows you to use POP3 and SMTP servers for accessing your Mail.com mailbox.
    Mail.com Mail Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop1.mail.com (port 110)
    Outgoing Mail Server - use your local ISP SMTP mail server
     Netscape Internet Service Mail Settings
    The Netscape e-mail system is web-based, which means you can access their e-mail from any Internet connection. Netscape Internet Service also supports AOL® Communicator, Microsoft® Outlook, Microsoft® Outlook Express, and other POP3 e-mail software. The outgoing mail server needs SSL support, so make sure your email client software supports SSL connections over the SMTP protocol.
    Netscape Internet Service Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.3.isp.netscape.com (port 110)
    Netscape Internet Service Outgoing Mail Server - smtp.isp.netscape.com (port 25, using a secure SSL connection)
    Tiscali Mail Settings
    The Tiscali email service allows you to use POP3 and SMTP servers for accessing your Tiscali mailbox.
    Tiscali Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.tiscali.com (port 110)
    Outgoing Mail Server - use your local ISP SMTP mail server
    Freeserve Mail Settings
    The Freeserve email service allows you to use POP3 and SMTP servers for accessing your Freeserve mailbox.
    Freeserve Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.freeserve.com (port 110)
    Outgoing Mail Server - use your local ISP SMTP mail server
    Supanet Mail Settings
    The Supanet email service allows you to use POP3 and SMTP servers for accessing your Supanet mailbox.
    Supanet Incoming Mail Server (POP3) - pop.supanet.com (port 110)
    Outgoing Mail Server - use your local ISP SMTP mail se
    AT&T SMTP IMAP Server
    smtp.att.yahoo.com
    SSL Port 465
    imap.att.yahoo.com
    SSL Port 993
    Iphone POP/IMAP Setup
    Although I am sure it is out of scope for HP to assist with iPhone setup with mail, contact, calendars, etc so here is a PDF with pictures and a walkthrough from:
    https://www.millikin.edu/it/services/HandH/Documents/iPhone%20IMAP%20POP%20Setup.pdf 
    This hyperlink seems inactive so you may have to copy and paste for a direct walkthrough of this comprehensive pdf.
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    http://www.wireless.att.com/support_static_files/KB/KB5892.html
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    SYMPTOM:
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     E-mail
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    Incoming Servers
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    IMAP4: imap.1and1.com
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    POP3: 110
    IMAP4: 143
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    username only
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    POP3: 995
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    Instructions and Disclaimer
    username only
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    Instructions and Disclaimer
    username only
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    - New and Existing AT&T wireless services customers
    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995 uses SSL
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    username only
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    username only
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    username only
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    username only
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 110
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    More information at Comcast Article.
    username only
    POP3: 110
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    username only
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 110
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    username only
    POP3: 110
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    username only
    POP3: 110
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    username only
    POP3: 110
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    full e-mail address
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    POP3: 110
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    username only
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    username only
    POP3: 110
    IMAP4: 143
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    Mediacom
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995 uses SSL
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    username only
    POP3: 110
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    - Former AT&T Wireless customers
    - New and Existing AT&T wireless services customers
    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL 
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    - New and Existing AT&T wireless services customers
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    POP3: 110
    Network Solutions
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    POP3: 110
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    username only
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    Netscape
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    POP3: 110
    NVBell (SBC Yahoo!)
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
    OptOnline
    mail.optonline.net
    OptOnline Support Article
    username only
    PacBell (SBC Yahoo!)
    pop.att.yahoo.com
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
    PeoplePC
    mail.peoplepc.com
    - or -
    pop.peoplepc.com
    PeoplePC Support Article
    full e-mail address
    POP3: 110
    Pipeline (Earthlink)
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    POP3: 110
    Prodigy (SBC Yahoo!)
    pop.att.yahoo.com
    More information on support article.
    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
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     username only
    POP3: 110
    sbcglobal.net
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
    snet.net
    pop.att.yahoo.com
    More information on support article.
    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
    Surewest
    pop.surewest.net
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 110
    swbell.net
    pop.att.yahoo.com
    More information on support article.
    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
    Verizon
    incoming.verizon.net
    username only
    POP3: 110
    Verizon (custom server)
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    POP3: 110
    Verizon (Yahoo! Mail)
    incoming.yahoo.verizon.net
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 110
    wans.net
    pop.att.yahoo.com
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 995
    uses SSL
    Websitepros
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    Contact Information
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    POP3: 110
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    - Former AT&T Wireless customers
    - New and Existing AT&T wireless services customers
    username only
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    uses SSL
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    full e-mail address
    POP3: 110
    If you are viewing information on devices or services, please note: content reflects instructions for devices and services purchased from AT&T. Some differences may exist for devices not purchased from AT&T.
    Don't forgot to say thanks by giving "Kudos" if I helped solve your problem.
    When a solution is found please mark the post that solves your issue.
    Every problem has a solution!
    This question was solved.
    View Solution.

    Just to recap, this is a collection of ports I have collected over time for people who needed this information when setting up the HP ePrint app so that they could view their email from within the app.  I am certain other applications also need this information.  Although lengthy, I could not find a more comprehensive place to retrieve this information.  Feel free to post additional information, faulty information, or other related topics below as this is simply a collection of data and it would be practically impossible to test all of them. Thank you!
    Don't forgot to say thanks by giving "Kudos" if I helped solve your problem.
    When a solution is found please mark the post that solves your issue.
    Every problem has a solution!

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