Choosing A Hosting Provider April 10, 2008
Posted by paragonhost in Business Development, E-Mail, Hosting News, Internet, Internet Protection, ParagonHost, ecommerce.Tags: content, hosting, manages services, ParagonHost, paragonhost.com, protection, spam, web hosting, world class internet services
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Choosing A Hosting Provider
Customer Care (Support) Services
It is important to understand the level of Customer Care and Support services that will be available to you as a customer. What type of account team or support staff do they provide and what level of certification and expertise do they have? Are they available to help you with any problems 24×7x365 and what type of response time will they commit to for issues?
Review the company’s online resource for support to make sure they are user friendly and useful. Do they make it easy to contact them via phone, email and web submission? Consider testing out their responsiveness and level of expertise by submitting an issue to see how well they respond to your inquiry and if they can address your questions.
Make sure to select a provider that focuses on customer care as a primary objective. Their technical staff should monitor and maintain your site’s performance round the clock and automatically address any problems or performance issues as soon as they arise.
Uptime Guarantees
What level of uptime guarantee does the company provide? It should be as close to 100% as possible and if its not you should be concerned about their ability to maintain their service levels. Inquire as to the actual uptime levels for the past six months and what their worst/longest outage was during that timeframe. It’s important to remember that when your site is down, its lost productivity and revenues for your business so make sure you select a company that is passionate about sustaining its service level.
Be sure to get specific guaranteed commitments on network uptime, elapsed time for hardware replacement and elapsed time for on site data restoration. Additionally, in the event of an outage will they provide a credit to the monthly fees and determine the approach taken to determine the credit received based on the severity of the outage.
Bandwidth and Storage
Many hosting providers today offer generous amounts of disk space. However, depending on the usage of your site, the space requirements may be significantly greater than that which is provided. Carefully review the size of your existing site, plans for how you will evolve it over the coming months/years to determine what level of storage you require. If you require backend databases make sure to take into account growth over time of the database as well as space required for database backups.
Most providers now give bandwidth allocations of 200 Gb/month or more, which is more than adequate for most small businesses. Make sure to consider your site and how it’s used to ensure this is a sufficient level. If you offer a multitude of downloads or large collections of images/photos, then your bandwidth requirements will be much higher than that of a mostly text based web site.
Having high speed access is an essential to having a responsive site. Hosting providers offer connectivity to the internet through T1, T3, and, less frequently, OC (Optical Carrier) lines. T1 and T3 lines offer data transfer rates of 1.5 and 43 Mpbs (megabits per second) respectively and OC3 lines offer 155Mbps. The provider should offer a minimum of two OC-3 (311Mbps) lines for connectivity with sufficient bandwidth available for each server being hosted. This bandwidth should also preferably be connected to high speed internet backbone. The connection point to the internet should also be redundant to avoid outages if one of the lines to the internet is lost.
Shared vs. Dedicated Hosting
In a shared hosting environment, your site is placed on a server that also provides hosting for a number of other businesses. You have your own space, domain, etc, but other people are also using the resources of that server for their sites. There is no risk of your pages showing up on the other businesses site, or vice versa as each site has its own unique set of folders, logins, and so forth.
Besides the fact that shared hosting costs considerably less, the important consideration for most people is that the hosting company support staff administers the server. If there is a problem with the server, they have to fix it, not you. When the operating system or other system software needs to be upgraded, they do it. All you worry about is your own site and the pages contained on it.
For a large number of small businesses, shared hosting is more than adequate. In a shared hosting environment, there is no need for you to have technical knowledge of Windows or Unix server administration. That’s not your core business so why would you want to take that on? In some cases however, there may be specific reasons why someone needs to administer their own server. These usually involve people who have specialized requirements. In that case, a dedicated server would be the option of choice. In a dedicated server environment, you have full control over everything; you configure the server the way you want it. It’s almost as if the server were in your home or place of business, except that you are administering it remotely.
Security
The security of your environment, both physically and digitally, is very important. Determine what type of facility the provider has and how is it secured to ensure only appropriate people have access to your site? How do they control and manage the access such that as staff changes occur they can ensure you site is not at risk by previous employers of the provider?
What type of firewall systems are employed to keep intruders out of the network? How is data snooping prevented? What steps are talking to ensure a denial of service attack can not be employed against the facility or your site?
It takes many layers of Internet security, from password protection to firewall barriers to protect your site from determined hackers. Make sure the hosting provider you choose has enough security measures in place to ensure that your data is completely protected.
Server Platforms Offered
Does the hosting provider offer multiple platforms to selection from (e.g. Windows and Linux) on the latest and greatest equipment? Although it’s possible to host a web site on the CPU of an average personal computer, responsive web sites require high speed SCSI disk drives, lots of memory (ideally memory correcting RAM) and fast microprocessors. Reliable providers host their sites on equipment built to withstand that constant bombardment of web traffic. Inquire as to the hardware used by the provider and the robustness of its configuration to ensure high-availability. Ask about the certifications of the support staff and engineers with regards to the platforms leveraged.
Server and Device Administrations
What level of access and control will you have over the site? Can you directly access the site and if so over what means? Do they provide FTP access, a web-based administration console, remote control, etc? Make sure that you have the level of control you feel necessary to control your site and manage your companies public image. You need to be able to access the site in a manner that enables you to effectively manage it.
Reporting
What type of reporting capabilities are offered by the provider? It’s important to have good reporting analysis tools to watch how many people visit your site, where they are coming from and where they go on your site. In addition, it’s also nice to be able to track/audit updates to the site, when they were made and by whom such that if there is ever a issue you can determine who was the last person to modify the site.
Backups
Backup processes and procedures are critical in the event there is ever a disaster at the provider’s site. Make sure that the site is backed up at least once a day and more frequently if needed based on your specific business requirements. The backups should be kept at an offsite facility such that they are available in the event the primary facility is destroyed. If you leverage databases with your site, make sure the provider is capable of backing up the database and has the skills and a appropriate backup agent that can handle that type of database. What is the time required to restore a site from a previously taken backup? It’s important to understand how long you will be down in the event of hardware or other problem that requires your site be recovered from a backup.
Customer Base
It’s important to judge a hosting provider by the company they keep. Review their website and look for customer testimonials and reference. Ask in detail about the types of companies they serve and make sure you are a good fit for their business. Is your company comparable to their typical customer or are you too big/small for them? Ask for references of business that are similar in size to your business and preferably located in the same geographical area. Follow up with those references to confirm the service level they have received to date from the provider.
Additional Services
And finally, some other services to consider that may be of importance to your business.
- Does the provider offer fully managed email services on the email platform that you leverage?
- Do they provide 3-rd party plugin software for discussion forums or blogging?
- Do they provide eCommerce capabilities such as a shopping cart and merchant accounts?
- Do they provide Secure Socket Layer (SSL) certificates for secure transactions?
- Do they offer Internet Marketing services to help you optimize your site so it is found by search engines?
Repair an .ost or .pst file in Outlook February 27, 2008
Posted by paragonhost in E-Mail, Hosted Exchange, Internet, Network 101, ParagonExchange, ParagonHost.Tags: corruption, data corruption, exchange, fix tools, microsoft outlook, network, ost, outlook, ParagonHost, pst, repair, tips, Tools
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Bit off topic from Web Hosting but it does related to mail clients such as Outlook.
Source: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/HA010563001033.aspx
The file path below may be MSMAPI vs MAPI
If you are keeping Outlook data on your computer, you are using a Personal Folders file (.pst) or an Offline Folder file (.ost). To prevent data loss, you need to know how to repair these files.
If your .pst file becomes damaged, Outlook includes a tool that may be able to correct the problem without your switching to a backup copy. This tool, the Inbox Repair Tool, is installed on your hard disk when you install Outlook.
If your .ost file becomes damaged, Outlook includes a tool that may be able to correct the problem. This tool, the OST Integrity Tool, can scan and repair .ost files. If that doesn’t completely solve the problem, you can disable the .ost file and create a new one.
Repairing a Personal Folders file (.pst)
You may need to use the Inbox Repair Tool if you open your Outlook .pst file and receive this message:
Unable to expand the folder. The set of folders could not be opened. Errors could have been detected in the file drive:Documents and SettingsuserLocal SettingsApplication DataMicrosoftOutlookOutlook.pst. Quit all mail-enabled applications, and then use the Inbox Repair Tool.
Note The path to the file specified in the message may vary depending upon the operating system you are using on your computer.
To repair the .pst file
- On the Start menu, click Run.
- In the Open box, typedrive:Program FilesCommon FilesSystemMapiLocaleIDscanpst.exe
where LocaleID is the locale identifier (LCID) for your installation of Microsoft Office. For example, the LCID for English (United States) is 1033. For a list of LCIDs, see Microsoft Office Help.
- Click OK.
- In the Enter the name of the file you want to scan box, type the path and file name given in the error message above.Note You may not be able to use the Browse button to locate this file because it is located in a hidden folder.
- To change the options for logging errors during the scan, click Options. If you choose Replace log or Append to log, the log file is saved to the same directory as the .pst file.
- Click Start.
- When the file scan is completed, select the Make a backup of scanned file before repairing check box.
- Click Repair.
If the file is successfully repaired, you will see a Repair complete message. If the Inbox Repair Tool was unable to repair the file, you will need to use a backup of your file.
To begin using your backup file as your new primary file
- Start Outlook.
- On the File menu, click Data File Management.
- Select the .pst that is damaged, and then click Remove.
- Click Add, select Personal Folders File (.pst), click OK, and then select the .pst file you want to use as the new primary file.
- Click OK.
Important You should not rely solely on the Inbox Repair Tool for disaster recovery. A system of regular backups of your .pst file is an important part of preventing data loss. You can back up the file in several ways, including copying it to another location, backing up all of the files on your computer, or by using the Personal Folders Backup utility, available on the Microsoft Office Online site.
Repairing an Offline Folder file (.ost)
You may want to scan and repair your .ost if you:
- Encounter a large numbers of conflict items.
- Cannot open particular Outlook items when offline.
- Receive unexpected synchronization error messages (as shown in the synchronization log in the Deleted Items folder).
- Receive the message:Unable to expand the folder. The set of folders could not be opened. Errors could have been detected in the file drive:Documents and SettingsuserLocal SettingsApplication DataMicrosoftOutlookOutlook.ost. Quit all mail-enabled applications, and then use the Inbox Repair Tool.
Note The file path specified in the message may vary depending upon the operating system you are using on your computer.
In addition, you might be able to open folders in the .ost but get synchronization error messages that do not go away. This happens when a single e-mail message is damaged and the synchronization process cannot correct it. You can use the OST Integrity Tool to fix damaged messages or to move them so you can synchronize successfully.
Important You may need to run scanpst.exe (see the first procedure above) first if the OST Integrity Tool cannot open the .ost file.
To scan and repair the .ost file
- Close Outlook.
- On the Start menu, click Run.
- In the Open box, typedrive:Program FilesCommon FilesSystemMapiLocaleIDscanost.exe
where LocaleID is the locale identifier (LCID) for your installation of Microsoft Office. For example, the LCID for English (United States) is 1033. For a list of LCIDs, see Microsoft Office Help.
- Click OK.
- Click either Scan all folders or Choose folder to scan. If you click Scan all folders, this may take several minutes.
- Select the Repair errors check box.
- Click Begin Scan.
Details of actions performed during the scan and repair are saved as a message in your Outlook Deleted Items folder with the subject “OST Integrity Check.”
If the Offline Folder file cannot be repaired, you can disable it and create a new one.
To disable the .ost file and create a new one
- On the Tools menu, click E-mail Accounts, click View or change existing e-mail accounts, and then click Next.
- In the list, click Microsoft Exchange Server, and then click Change.
- Click More Settings.
- Click the Advanced tab, and then click Offline Folder File Settings.
- Click Disable Offline Use.
- In the File box, type the path to the file you want to use as the new .ost file. The default file name is outlook.ost. If this file name already exists, you are prompted for a new name.
OWA and Windows Vista - body of message shows X (broken image) February 22, 2008
Posted by paragonhost in E-Mail, Hosted Exchange, Hosting News, Internet, ParagonExchange, ParagonHost, Security Focus, Technology News, Windows, scripts.Tags: body of email, exchange, oma, outlook, outlook web access, ParagonHost, remote email, windows vista
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Digital Ink Content Is Displayed as a Box with a Red “X” in Messages That You Send by Using Outlook Web Access
View products that this article applies to.
Article ID : 820278
Last Review : October 25, 2007
Revision : 2.4
SYMPTOMS
When a recipient opens a message that you sent by using Microsoft Outlook Web Access (OWA), and the message contains digital ink notes that you copied and pasted from another program (such as Microsoft Windows Journal on a Tablet PC), a box that contains a red “X” is displayed in the message instead of the digital ink content.
You do not experience these symptoms when you compose and send the message by using Microsoft Outlook.
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CAUSE
This behavior occurs because the digital ink content is not included as part of the message when you send it by using OWA. When you copy digital ink notes from a source program, the digital note content is created as a temporary .gif file. Although the message appears to contain the image when you paste the digital ink content into the body of the message, the image is not included in the message when you send it.
Although you can add attachments to the body of messages in Outlook, you must install the Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (S/MIME) Control on the computer before you can do so in OWA.
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WORKAROUND
To work around this behavior, download and install the S/MIME Control in Outlook Web Access. The S/MIME Control permits you to add attachments to the body of messages in OWA. To install the latest version of S/MIME on your computer:1. Start Outlook Web Access, and then click Options.
2. Under E-mail Security, click Download.
3. Follow the instructions on the screen to install the S/MIME Control on your computer.
After you install the S/MIME Control, OWA includes the digital ink content in a message that is made up of multiple parts and sends it to the recipient. When the recipient opens the message, the image is displayed in the message. Note that in addition to the image, the message also contains a box with a red “X.”
The Top Ten Email Marketing Tips January 7, 2008
Posted by paragonhost in Business Development, E-Mail, Hosting News, Internet, MyiContact.com, ParagonHost.Tags: blog, blogs, business, distribution, email, icontact, marketing, myicontact, ParagonHost
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| The Top Ten Email Marketing Tips | |
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#10 Build Your List at Every Opportunity Build your list at every opportunity you have. If you have a retail location, add a point-of-sale sign up form. At conferences or events, ask everyone you speak with if you may add them to your list after you exchange business cards. Finally, add your newsletter sign-up form to every page on your web site. You can even use the sign-up form generator within iContact to automatically generate the code you need. #9 Avoid Excess Punctuation or Capitalization #8 Include both Plain Text and HTML #7 Familiarity Encourages Opens #6 Add a Note about Deliverability #5 Be consistent with your sending frequency. #4 Timing is key with Business to Business Communication – In most cases it is best to send business to business emails Tuesday through Thursday. We’ve found that the best times of the day to send are just after the start of the day around 9:30am or just after lunch around 1:30pm. It is best to avoid sending business to business emails after 4:00pm or on weekends. #3 Timing is key with Business to Consumer Communication — In most cases it is best to send business to consumer emails either between 5:00pm and 8:00pm Tuesday through Thursday or between Friday evening and Sunday afternoon. #2 Only include content relevant to the type of content the person has requested. As long as one provides value–whether by providing content on a topic a recipient is interested in or a discount off a product related to one purchased previously—-people will allow you to continue to contact them. #1 Only send emails to persons who have requested to receive them. Unsolicited email is, of course, called spam. Sending spam will ruin any legitimate organization’s reputation and brand value startlingly quickly. Rule number one of becoming an intelligent email marketer is to never send unsolicited email. MyiContact |
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What is DNS : Network-Internet Propagation December 27, 2007
Posted by paragonhost in E-Mail, Internet, Network 101, Security Focus, Windows.Tags: dave safley, dns, domain, host, hosting, ip, ip address, name servers, network monkey, network plumber, ParagonHost, propagation, scandefense, Security Focus, thespambusters, tutorial, url, web site, zone, zone records
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What Is DNS?
- DNS is a distributed database that is the default naming system for IP-based networks. DNS names are user-friendly, which means that they are easier to remember than IP addresses.
- DNS names remain more constant than IP addresses.
- DNS is used to resolve computer names to an IP address and to locate computers within local networks as well as on the Internet.
- Host names refer to specific computers on the Internet or a private network. A host name is the leftmost portion of a fully qualified domain name (FQDN), which describe the exact position of a host within the domain hierarchy (Example: spiceworks.rocks.com).
How DNS Works In Theory
Domain names, arranged in a tree, cut into zones, each served by a nameserver. The domain name space consists of a ‘tree” of domain names. Each node or leaf in the tree has one or more resource records, which hold information associated with the domain name. The tree sub-divides into zones. A zone consists of a collection of connected nodes authoritatively served by an authoritative DNS nameserver. (Note that a single nameserver can host several zones.) When a system administrator wants to let another administrator control a part of the domain name space within his or her zone of authority, he or she can delegate control to the other administrator. This splits a part of the old zone off into a new zone, which comes under the authority of the second administrator’s nameservers. The old zone ceases to be authoritative for what goes under the authority of the new zone. A resolver looks up the information associated with nodes. A resolver knows how to communicate with name servers by sending DNS requests, and heeding DNS responses. Resolving usually entails iterating through several name servers to find the needed information. Some resolvers function simplistically and can only communicate with a single name server. These simple resolvers rely on a recursing name server to perform the work of finding information for them.
Types Of DNS Records
- An A record or address record maps a hostname to a 32-bit IPv4 address.
- An AAAA record or IPv6 address record maps a hostname to a 128-bit IPv6 address. (Spiceworks does not work with Ipv6 at this time)
- A CNAME record or canonical name record is an alias of one name to another. The A record to which the alias points can be either local or remote - on a foreign name server. This is useful when running multiple services (like an FTP and a webserver) from a single IP address. Each service can then have its own entry in DNS (like ftp.example.com. and www.example.com.)
- An MX record or mail exchange record maps a domain name to a list of mail exchange servers for that domain.
- A PTR record or pointer record maps an IPv4 address to the canonical name for that host. Setting up a PTR record for a hostname in the in-addr.arpa. domain that corresponds to an IP address implements reverse DNS lookup for that address. For example (at the time of writing), www.icann.net has the IP address 192.0.34.164, but a PTR record maps 164.34.0.192.in-addr.arpa to its canonical name, referrals.icann.org.
- An NS record or name server record maps a domain name to a list of DNS servers authoritative for that domain. Delegations depend on NS records.
- An SOA record or start of authority record specifies the DNS server providing authoritative information about an Internet domain, the email of the domain administrator, the domain serial number, and several timers relating to refreshing the zone.
- An SRV record is a generalized service location record.
- A TXT Record allows an administrator to insert arbitrary text into a DNS record. For example, this record is used to implement the Sender Policy Framework and DomainKeys specifications.
- NAPTR records (”Naming Authority Pointer”) are a newer type of DNS record that support regular expression based rewriting.
Other types of records simply provide information (for example, a LOC record gives the physical location of a host), or experimental data (for example, a WKS record gives a list of servers offering some well known service such as HTTP or POP3 for a domain). When sent over the internet, all records use the common format specified in RFC 1035 shown below. 
POP3 SMTP Mail Servers December 27, 2007
Posted by paragonhost in E-Mail, Internet, ParagonHost, smtp.Tags: E-Mail, email, isp, outbound mail, ParagonHost, routes, service providers, smtp, smtproutes
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POP3 SMTP Mail Servers for popular Internet Service Providers
1&1 incoming mail server: pop.1and1.com
1&1 outgoing mail server: smtp.1and1.com
View 1&1 internet services – Domain, Web Hosting, Servers …
Adelphia Cable incoming mail server: mail.adelphia.net
Adelphia Cable outgoing mail server: mail.adelphia.net
Ameritech (SBC Yahoo!) incoming mail server: pop.ameritech.yahoo.com
Ameritech (SBC Yahoo!) outgoing mail server: mailhost.det.ameritech.net
AT&T WorldNet incoming mail server: postoffice.worldnet.att.net
AT&T WorldNet outgoing mail server: mailhost.worldnet.att.net
AOL outgoing mail server: smtp.aol.com
Bell Atlantic incoming mail server: pop.bellatlantic.net
Bell Atlantic outgoing mail server: gtei.bellatlantic.net
BellSouth incoming mail server: mail.bellsouth.net
BellSouth outgoing mail server: mail.bellsouth.net
View BellSouth internet services – Fast DSL …
BlueLight incoming mail server: mail.bluelight.net
BlueLight outgoing mail server: smtp.bluelight.net
Cableone incoming mail server: mail.cableone.net
Cableone outgoing mail server: authmail.cableone.net
Charter incoming mail server: pop.charter.net
Charter outgoing mail server: smtp.charter.net
View Charter internet services – Digital TV, Cable Internet, Telephone
Comcast incoming mail server: mail.comcast.net
Comcast outgoing mail server: smtp.comcast.net
View Comcast internet services – High Speed Digital Cable Internet …
Compaq.net incoming mail server: pop3.compaq.net
Compaq.net outgoing mail server: smtp.compaq.net
Compuserve incoming mail server: pop.compuserve.com
Compuserve outgoing mail server: smtp.compuserve.com
Concentric incoming mail server: pop3.concentric.net
Concentric outgoing mail server: smtp.concentric.net
Cox Central incoming mail server: pop.central.cox.net
Cox Central outgoing mail server: smtp.central.cox.net
Cox East incoming mail server: pop.east.cox.net
Cox East outgoing mail server: smtp.east.cox.net
Cox West incoming mail server: pop.west.cox.net
Cox West outgoing mail server: smtp.west.cox.net
Cypress Communications outgoing mail server: smtp.cypresscom.net
Dotster incoming mail server: pop.registerapi.com
Dotster outgoing mail server: smtpauth.registerapi.com
View Dotster internet services – Domains, Hosting, SSL …
EarthLink incoming mail server: pop.earthlink.net
Earthlink outgoing mail server: mail.earthlink.net, smtpauth.earthlink.net
GoDaddy incoming mail server: mail.godaddy.com
GoDaddy outgoing mail server: use your ISP’s SMTP mail server
View GoDaddy internet services – domains, hosting, SSL …
Google GMail incoming mail server: pop.gmail.com
Google GMail outgoing mail server: smtp.gmail.com
HughesNet incoming mail server: mail.hughes.net
HughesNet outgoing mail server: smtp.hughes.net
View HughesNet internet services – Satellite High Speed Internet
Internet America incoming mail server: pop3.airmail.net
Internet America outgoing mail server: mail.airmail.net
IX Web Hosting incoming mail server: pop.ix.netcom.com
IX Web Hosting outgoing mail server: smtp.ix.netcom.com
View IX web hosting services
Juno incoming mail server: pop.juno.com
Juno outgoing mail server: smtp.juno.com
View Juno internet services – High Speed Internet …
Lycos incoming mail server: pop.mail.lycos.com
Lycos outgoing mail server: smtp.mail.lycos.com or your ISP’s SMTP
Mac.com incoming mail server: mail.mac.com
Mac.com outgoing mail server: smtp.mac.com
Mail.com incoming mail server: pop1.mail.com
Mail.com outgoing mail server: use your ISP’s SMTP mail server
Mediacom incoming mail server: mail.mchsi.com
Mediacom outgoing mail server: smtp.mindspring.com
Mindspring incoming mail server: pop.mindspring.com
Mindspring outgoing mail server: smtp.mindspring.com
Mpower Communications incoming mail server: pop.mpowercom.net
Mpower Communications outgoing mail server: smtp.mpowercom.net
MSN incoming mail server: pop3.email.msn.com
MSN outgoing mail server: smtp.email.msn.com
(cannot send pop3 email from other domains)
Netscape incoming mail server: pop3.isp.netscape.com
Netscape outgoing mail server: smtp.isp.netscape.com
NetZero incoming mail server: pop.netzero.net
NetZero outgoing mail server: smtp.netzero.net
View NetZero internet services – HiSpeed Internet …
PacBell incoming mail server: postoffice.pacbell.net
PacBell outgoing mail server: mail.pacbell.net
Pacifier outgoing mail server: smtp.pacifier.com
PeoplePC incoming mail server: pop.peoplepc.com
PeoplePC outgoing mail server: smtpauth.peoplepc.com
View PeoplePC internet services – High Speed Internet …
Pipeline incoming mail server: pop.pipeline.com
Pipeline outgoing mail server: smtp.pipeline.com
Prodigy incoming mail server: pop.prodigy.net
Prodigy outgoing mail server: smtp.prodigy.net
RLWD Web Services incoming mail server: mail.yourfulldomainname
RLWD Web Services outgoing mail server: smtpout.secureserver.net
View RLWD Web Services internet services – Domain, Hosting, Marketing …
Rediff incoming mail server: pop.rediffmailpro.com
Rediff outgoing mail server: smtp.rediffmailpro.com
SBC Global Ameritech incoming mail server: pop.ameritech.yahoo.com
SBC Global Ameritech outgoing mail server: smtp.ameritech.yahoo.com
SBC Global Flash incoming mail server: pop.flash.yahoo.com
SBC Global Flash outgoing mail server: smtp.flash.yahoo.com
SBC Global NVBell incoming mail server: pop.nvbell.yahoo.com
SBC Global NVBell outgoing mail server: smtp.nvbell.yahoo.com
SBC Global Pacbell incoming mail server: pop.pacbell.yahoo.com
SBC Global Pacbell outgoing mail server: smtp.pacbell.yahoo.com
SBC Global Prodigy incoming mail server: pop.sbcglobal.net
SBC Global Prodigy outgoing mail server: smtpauth.prodigy.net
SBC Global SNet incoming mail server: pop.snet.yahoo.com
SBC Global SNet outgoing mail server: smtp.snet.yahoo.com
SBC Global SWBell incoming mail server: pop.swbell.yahoo.com
SBC Global SWBell outgoing mail server: smtp.swbell.yahoo.com
SBC Global Wans incoming mail server: pop.wans.yahoo.com
SBC Global Wans outgoing mail server: smtp.wans.yahoo.com
SBC Global Yahoo! incoming mail server: pop.sbcglobal.yahoo.com
SBC Global Yahoo! outgoing mail server: smtp.sbcglobal.yahoo.com
Seanet incoming mail server: pop.seanet.com
Seanet outgoing mail server: mx.seanet.com
ServNet outgoing mail server: mx.serv.net
SpeakEasy incoming mail server: mail.speakeasy.net
SpeakEasy outgoing mail server: mail.speakeasy.net
SprintPCS incoming mail server: pop.sprintpcs.com
SprintPCS outgoing mail server: smtp.sprintpcs.com
Sprynet incoming mail server: pop.sprynet.com
Sprynet outgoing mail server: smtp.sprynet.com
Starpower incoming mail server: pop.starpower.net
Starpower outgoing mail server: smtp.starpower.net
The River outgoing mail server: mail.theriver.com
Time Warner – Road Runner
Server names change regionally.
View Time Warner internet services – Digital Cable, High Speed Internet
For example, in South Carolina, use
incoming mail server: pop-server.carolina.rr.com
outgoing mail server: smtp-server.carolina.rr.com
For example, in Southern California, use
incoming mail server: pop-server.socal.rr.com
outgoing mail server: smtp-server.socal.rr.com
View more Time Warner – Road Runner pop3 and smtp mail servers
Toucan incoming mail server: pop3.toucansurf.com
Toucan outgoing mail server: smtp.toucansurf.com
View Toucan UK internet services – Dialup, Broadband, Mobile …
USA.net incoming mail server: pop.netaddress.com
USA.net outgoing mail server: smtp.postoffice.net
Verizon incoming mail server: incoming.verizon.net
Verizon outgoing mail server: outgoing.verizon.net
View Verizon internet services – Broadband DSL, FiOS (Fiber Optic Service)…
View more Verizon pop3 and smtp mail server information
VisiNet incoming mail server: pop.visinet.net
VisiNet outgoing mail server: smtp.visinet.net
WildBlue incoming mail server: mail.wildblue.net
WildBlue outgoing mail server: mail.wildblue.net
View WildBlue internet services – Satellite Speed Internet …
WHRO.net incoming mail server: mail.whro.net
WHRO.net outgoing mail server: mail.whro.net
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