How to set up Mozilla Thunderbird

 This article demonstrates how to set up Mozilla Thunderbird to access an A2 Hosting e-mail account. If you have not already installed Mozilla Thunderbird, you can download it by visiting Mozilla Thunderbird

Setting up Mozilla Thunderbird

To configure Mozilla Thunderbird to work with your A2 Hosting e-mail account, follow these steps:

  1. Start Thunderbird.
  2. On the Tools menu, click Account Settings. TheAccount Settings dialog box appears.
  3. Click Account Actions, and then click Add Mail Account. The Mail Account Setup dialog box appears.
  4. In the Your name text box, type the name that you want to appear on messages you send.
  5. In the Email address text box, type the e-mail address of the account that you created in cPanel.
  6. In the Password text box, type the password for the e-mail account that you created in cPanel.
  7. If you do not want to retype the account password every time you start Thunderbird, select the Remember password check box.
  8. Click Continue. Thunderbird automatically detects the mail server settings for the account. If Thunderbird is unable to detect the settings, make sure that you typed the correct e-mail address in step 5.
  9. Click Done. Thunderbird verifies the password that you provided in step 6.
  10. To close the Account Settings dialog box, click OK.
  11. To retrieve messages from the account immediately, click Get Mail. Thunderbird downloads the messages for the account.


                       Call  1-856-514-8666 for help and support of Mozilla Thunderbird.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thunderbird e-mail client survives Mozilla layoffs

Recently, Mozilla laid off almost a quarter of its staff. That meant bad news for its flagship Firefox web browser. And some people wondered if this also meant that Thunderbird, Mozilla's e-mail client with 25 million users, was on its way out. It's not. Thunderbird is safe. Mozilla Thunderbird Ali Taghavi, Mozilla's director of corporate communications, said: "Thunderbird is not impacted by the layoffs." As of January this year, Thunderbird began operating from a new wholly-owned subsidiary of the Mozilla Foundation, MZLA Technologies Corporation. In this latest incarnation, as a standalone business, Thunderbird can "collect revenue through partnerships and non-charitable donations" in its own right. Nevertheless, moving forward, Thunderbird will remain an open-source program. It is also staying focused on open standards, user privacy, and productive communication. While a corporation now,  the Thunderbird Council continues to steward the project. Still...
Read more

Thunderbird Privacy Notice

The Thunderbird application allows users to privately integrate and manage their online communications.  Mozilla Thunderbird This Privacy Notice explains what data Thunderbird collects and shares, and why. We also adhere to the Mozilla Privacy Policy for how we receive, and handle, and share information. Improve Performance and Stability For Our Users Thunderbird collects telemetry data by default to help improve the performance and stability of Thunderbird. There are two types of telemetry data: interaction data and technical data. Interaction data : Thunderbird receives data about your interactions with the application, such as whether calendars and filters are being used, and how many email accounts a user has. Technical data : Thunderbird also receives basic information about your device and application version, including, hardware configuration, device operating system, and language preference. When Thunderbird sends technical data to us, your IP address is temporari...
Read more

Mozilla Thunderbird review

  Windows 10 comes with an email client built in, but a third-party client like Thunderbird is a far better choice for managing your messages. That's because Windows Mail is online-only, so there's no way to access your messages without an active internet connection. Want to search for an attachment you received a few weeks ago while you're on the train? Nope, you can't.  Mozilla Thunderbird Thunderbird, by contrast, lets you keep a backup of all your messages on your PC, in a location of your choice. That also means you have a fallback option for those occasions when you suddenly realise, with a sinking heart, that you've accidentally deleted something very important. Thunderbird also helps you keen on top of your appointments, with support for multiple calendars, and includes an RSS reader so you can see the headlines at a glance as well. It's extremely useful, and will save you the hassle of opening half a dozen browser tabs each morning to check your schedul...
Read more