Is there an IMAP or POP server for access from e-mail clients on remote systems?
Yes. We support both IMAP and POP to read your e-mail. The required host names for the incoming server are imap.math.utah.edu and pop.math.utah.edu, respectively, mailhost.math.utah.edu for the outgoing server. For efficiency, the mail directory should be set to mail (that is, a subdirectory in your top-level login directory); otherwise, the e-mail client might try to search your entire login tree for the files that it maintains. However, you are responsible for figuring out how to configure your remote e-mail client to use either IMAP or POP services. The remote system management or your service provider may be able to assist you, but our local systems staff should be consulted only as a last resort. Our e-mail services have operated successfully for more than a quarter century, and it is very rare for them to be unavailable or misconfigured: faults are almost always at the remote client. We recommend using IMAP instead of POP, and keeping your mailboxes on our mail servers (maybe wit
Yes. We support both IMAP and POP to read your e-mail. The required host names for the incoming server are imap.math.utah.edu and pop.math.utah.edu, respectively. For sending mail, we also support authenticated SMTP through the host mail.math.utah.edu, this would be the outgoing server or SMTP server. As of December 2009 all IMAP, POP and SMTP connections are required to use SSL/TLS to function. With most mail clients, this is simply a matter of selecting either SSL or TLS. Unfortunately, due to budget constraints, we are using self-signed certificates, which for many mail clients require an extra step to accept these certificates as valid. The POP port number is 110 (pop3). The IMAP port is either 143 (imap) or 993 (imaps). The SMTP port numbers are either 25 (smtp) or 587 (submission). However, you are responsible for figuring out how to configure your remote e-mail client to use either IMAP or POP services. The remote system management or your service provider may be able to assist
Yes. We support both IMAP and POP to read your e-mail. The required host names for the incoming server are imap.math.utah.edu and pop.math.utah.edu, respectively. For sending mail, we also support authenticated SMTP through the host mail.math.utah.edu, this would be the outgoing server or SMTP server. As of December 2009 all IMAP, POP and SMTP connections are required to use SSL/TLS to function. With most mail clients, this is simply a matter of selecting either SSL or TLS. Unfortunately, due to budget constraints, we are using self-signed certificates, which for many mail clients require an extra step to accept these certificates as valid. The Math Certificate Authority Certificate can be gotten here MathCA The POP port number is 110 (pop3). The IMAP port is either 143 (imap) or 993 (imaps). The SMTP port numbers are either 25 (smtp) or 587 (submission). However, you are responsible for figuring out how to configure your remote e-mail client to use either IMAP or POP services. The rem
