Mail Mac Sierra User Manual

Apple Mail Manual Configuration

Sierra Wireless AirCard USB Modem User Guide About the AirCard USB Modem The Sierra Wireless AirCard ® USB Modem enables you to connect to the Internet, send and receive email, connect to a corporate network or virtual private network (VPN), or view streaming video without the need for a network cable.
Apple MD510LL/A manual: Chapter 6: Mail. Organize your mail with mailboxes. Tap Edit in the mailboxes list to create a new one, or rename or delete one. (Some built-in mailboxes can’t be changed.).

Would the below response still work for El Capitan 10.11 and Mail Version 9.0 for reseting Apple Mail? Reply Helpful by Linc Davis on Jun 21, 2013 8:17 AM. In the Finder, hold down the option key and select. User - Library - Containers - com.apple.mail - data - Library - Preferences - com.apple.mail.plist. Macbook pro to another macbook pro Updated Sierra to new Sierra. Find the manual for your Mac. Refer to the manual for your Mac when you need information that’s specific to your model, such as supported connections and expansion information. Open System Information for me.

This page explains how to manually set up the Apple Mail program to send and receive email for a mailbox that you’ve created.

Before you continue, you should enter your email address (the address you want to set up in Mail) in the yellow box at the top of this page. Entering your email address makes sure that the instructions below are correct.

Most people do not need to manually configure Apple Mail. It’s usually quicker and simpler to automatically set it up using a profile. We provide these instructions in case you have trouble with the profile method.

These instructions are for the version of Mail included with Mac OS X 10.11 “El Capitan” (from 2015) and later. We have separate instructions for older versions such as Mac OS X 10.10 “Yosemite”.

1. Start the “Mail” program.

If you haven’t previously added an account to Mail, a window will automatically appear asking you to “choose a Mail account provider”. If this happens, skip to step 2.

If you don’t see this window, click Mail, then Add Account:

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2. Choose the provider.

Choose the Other Mail Account... option:

Then click Continue.

3. Enter your name, email address, and password:

Enter these settings:

Name:	The name that other people will see when you send them mail, such as “George Washington” or “Joan of Arc”.
Email Address:	Enter your email address. This must be the email address of the mailbox you created in our account management control panel.
Password:	The email password you chose when you created this email address. Remember that your email password is not necessarily the same as your master account password.

The window should look like this:

After doing this, click Sign In.

Apple Mail will show a message saying “Unable to verify account name and password”, asking for more details. This is normal.

4. Enter the server settings.

Enter these settings on the “Unable to verify account name and password” screen:

Email Address:	your email address
User Name:	your email address (all lowercase)
Password:	your email password (this should be filled in from the previous screen)
Account Type:	IMAP (our servers also support POP if you prefer it, but IMAP is recommended)
Incoming Mail Server:	`mail.tigertech.net`
Outgoing Mail Server:	`mail.tigertech.net`

The window should look like this:

Click Sign In again when finished.

5. Select the apps for this account

The Mail program may ask you to “select the apps you wish to use for this account”:

If it does so, make sure that at least Mail is checked.

Whether or not you check “Notes” is up to you. If you do that, the “Notes” application on your Mac will store them in a folder of this mailbox. If you want to keep things simple, we suggest you make sure it’s not checked.

Click Done when finished.

Setup is complete

You’re finished with the basic Apple Mail setup. It should now work for sending and receiving mail.

Setting “Sent” and “Trash” folders

Once the basic account has been set up, there’s an additional step needed to keep Mail folders in sync with other programs or devices that might connect to the mailbox, assuming you chose the recommended IMAP setting (POP doesn’t support server folders at all).

Our Apple Mail Folders page has more information.

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Troubleshooting

If you’re having trouble with Apple Mail, first verify the settings, then try restarting your computer. If that doesn’t work, the Mail Connection Doctor can provide useful information that will help you (or us) troubleshoot the problem.

Matt Cone June 18, 2012 TutorialsMacEmail

If you use Apple’s Mail application, there will probably come a time when you’ll want to move your email messages and email account to another Mac. Maybe you just purchased a new Mac. Or maybe you’ve kept your personal email at work, and you now want to move those emails and that account to your Mac at home. Fortunately, there’s an easy way to move your mail!

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We’ll assume that your email account is located on only one Mac, and that you do not yet have an email account set up in Apple Mail on the Mac you’ll be moving your email to. Here’s how to do it:

You will need to copy some files off the Mac that already contains the email account. To do this, you can use an external hard drive or USB flash drive to transfer the files directly from one Mac to the other. Connect the drive to your Mac now.
The files are located in your User Library. Open this folder now.
- Mac OS X 10.6 and earlier: Here’s where you want to go: Macintosh HD → Users → Your User Folder → Library.
- Mac OS X 10.7 and later: See How to Open the Library Folder on Your Mac.
Now you need to copy the Mail folder, as shown below. (Yes, the entire folder.) To do so, hold down the Option key and drag the Mail folder to your external drive. That will copy your mail while leaving the original files right where they are.
You should also copy the preferences file for Mail.app. Here’s where you can find it: Macintosh HD → Users → Your User Folder → Library → Preferences. The name of the file is com.apple.mail.plist.
Disconnect the external drive, and then reconnect to the new Mac. Copy and paste the Mail folder and the preferences file to the Library and Preferences folder. Make sure that the folder and file are in the correct location!

If you now open Apple Mail on your second Mac, it will look exactly the same as it did on the other Mac. This means your accounts, messages, and folders have all been moved to the second Mac. Good work!

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