Mail Server Functions

Please choose a destination below:
Mail Server Names and Ports:

Note: IMAP is strongly encouraged. For your IMAP settings you should use "STARTTLS" for "Connection Security" and "Encrypted Password" for "Authentication Method". Some email clients may name these settings slightly different. When using IMAP, all emails, since they live on the server are accessible from WebMail and any IMAP clients, however they can quickly add up and consume all of allocated email storage space allowed for an email account. Be sure to periodically delete older emails, including those in trash or deleted items.

  • IMAP (Incoming) Mail Server, Port 143 (SSL or No SSL) mail.walkthelot.com
  • IMAP (Incoming) Mail Server, Port 993 (SSL Required) mail.walkthelot.com
  • IMAP (Outgoing) Mail Server, Port 587 (SSL or No SSL) mail.walkthelot.com
  • (Not Suggested - Old Tech) SMTP (Incoming) Mail Server, Port 25 mail.walkthelot.com
  • (Not Suggested - Old Tech) POP3 (Outgoing) Mail Server, Port 110 mail.walkthelot.com

IMPORTANT: Each email client varies, but be sure to look for a section for all server settings called "Authentication" or "Authentication Method". Under the authentication settings, be sure NOT to use "Plain Text". You will want to use something such as a "MD5" selection or "Encrypted Password".

Notes:
  • When setting up an email client, you must also enter your email username and password for your outbound email connection (IMAP or SMTP) in addition to the standard requirment of entering your username and password for your incoming (IMAP or POP3) connection.
  • Email accounts setup prior to 1/1/2011 require that you enter the mail sub-domain in your email address when logging in. Example: you@mail.yourdomain.com. Email accounts setup after 1/1/2011 only require the standard email address be entered when logging. Example: you@yourdomain.com. This applies to both web mail and web administration as well as to setting up email client software.

If you experience any problems, please contact Support.