Finding Your Email Settings in Webmail and cPanel

Posted on July 29th, 2019

An email client is a program used to access and manage a user’s email. It is more formally known as a mail user agent (MUA) or email reader. A web application that can manage, compose messages, and reception its functions can act as an email client. Thunderbird, Horde, Apple Mail Outlook, and more are some examples for an email client. We can configure and manage our email accounts using these email clients. 

 

The email settings is an area where we can configure the incoming and outgoing server details, Port numbers, email address, password, etc. If we want to configure an email client, then you need the details mentioned above. One can know about the secure port number for the incoming and outgoing connection. Also, the other details like outgoing and incoming server details, email address, password, etc will show in the email settings.

 

In this tutorial, we are going to discuss where you can view these settings. You can view your email settings from cPanel or Webmail.

 

Steps to Find your Email Settings from cPanel:

1) Log in to cPanel as an admin user and navigate to the ‘Email’ section.

2) Select the ‘Email Accounts’ option.

Email Accounts

 

3) The Email Accounts option lists all the email accounts of the domain. Navigate to the email for which you want to view the settings.

4) Click the ‘Connect Devices’ button to the right of your email account.

Connect Devices

 

5) It redirects you to the page containing SSL/TLS and Non-SSL settings. On this page, you can view all the details to configure your email clients, such as username, password, incoming and outgoing server, and port details.

Email Settings

 

This page also contains some script files to configure your email client. We can download the required script and run the same to configure the email client automatically. 

Email Settings

 

Note:

If there are no email accounts associated with your domain, you need to create one using the following steps:

1) Log in to cPanel as root user and navigate to the ‘Email’ section.

2) Select the ‘Email Accounts’ option.

3) In the ‘Email Accounts’ page, click the ‘+Create’ button to create a new email account.

Accounts

 

4) We need to select the domain name from the drop-down, then fill the details, such as username, password, and storage space, and click the ‘+Create’ button. Now, we have successfully created an email account, and we can view the email settings by clicking the ‘Connect Devices’ button to the right of your email account.

Email

 

Steps to Find your Email Settings from Webmail:

You can view the email settings from Webmail by following the below steps:

1) Log in to Webmail.

2) Click on the username in the top-right corner of the screen. From the drop-down, select the ‘Configure Mail Client’ option.

Email

 

3) It redirects you to the page containing SSL/TLS and Non-SSL settings. On this page, you can view all the details to configure your email clients, such as username, password, incoming and outgoing server, and port details.

Email Client

 

This page also contains some script files to configure your email client. We can download the required script and run the same to configure the email client automatically. 

 

IMAP

 

That is the end of this tutorial. If you need any further help, please do reach our support department.

 

3 Responses to “Finding Your Email Settings in Webmail and cPanel”

  1. James Brown says:

    These instructions are not accurate with respect to obtaining the email settings using the Horde Webmail client, at least not for windows accounts. When the username is displayed, thee is no link associated with it. I cannot find the settings in any of the other menu items.

    Is there a way to obtain the settings in the Plesk panel?

    Other notes: This whole article needs to be re-written, the English is somewhat tortured and could use some help with grammar.

    Also the font color in this form/text box is an extremely poor choice. It is very difficult to read what I am typing since the color is too light.

    Suggest that you make some changes to the appropriate selector in your bootstrap.css file which is what I had to do in order to read what I am typing.

    • Michael Lavrik says:

      This article is for cPanel accounts this does not apply to windows. We will consider your rewrite suggestions for sure.

    • Jithin says:

      Hi James,

      Corrected and updated the article. Regarding the design issues that you mentioned, we’ll forward it to our developers.
      Thank you for your suggestions.

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