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1. #MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS HOW TO#
2. #MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS MANUAL#
3. #MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS ARCHIVE#
4. #MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS FULL#

By default Thunderbird stores emails you archive in a folder named Archives. Thunderbird’s default way of archiving emails is a little odd. You can view emails in the folder as per usual, but the emails are only accessible in Thunderbird (and not on, say, a mail app on a smartphone). Any emails stored under Local Folders are no longer on the server, but they are still available locally, via Thunderbird. This is a special folder used for archiving emails. There is a third folder in the left-hand pane as well: Local Folders. Image: two email accounts in Thunderbird. We have selected the inbox for and below that you can see the mailbox (which is collapsed). In the below screenshot you can see the two email accounts we configured. After adding the second email account both accounts will show in your Thunderbird. You should now see the account set-up wizard again. Image: adding a new email account via Thunderbird’s Account Settings. At the bottom of the left-hand pane you can click on Account Actions and then select Add Mail Account. You can add a second email account by clicking on the hamburger menu in the top-right corner and selecting Preferences > Account Settings. Thunderbird will check if the settings work, and if so you can next hit the Done button.Īnd that should be it! You should now see your email account. When you have entered the settings you can click the Re-test button. Image: entering the incoming and outgoing server settings and the username.

#MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS FULL#

it will suggest using info rather than You need to make sure that the username is your full email address. By default, Thunderbird will use the username without the domain part (i.e. On the last line you need to enter the username you use to connect to the mail server. Again, the type of encryption is SSL/TLS and the authentication method can be set to Autodetect. The outgoing (SMTP) server should also use the server’s hostname, and the port number should be 465. You can leave the authentication setting set to Autodetect. In both cases Thunderbird will automatically set the type of security used to SSL/TLS. Use port 995 instead if you want to use POP3.

If you are using IMAP then the port number should be 993. If you are not sure what hostname you should use, you can find this information via the Connect Devices option in cPanel. The server hostname should be the hostname of the server, which in our case is. Incoming server settingsįor the incoming server we recommend using IMAP but you can use POP3 if you prefer.

#MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS MANUAL#

Image: Thunderbird’s incorrect guess at what the email settings should be.Īfter clicking the Manual config button you can manually enter the incoming and outgoing server names and the username. You therefore need to manually enter the settings, which you can by clicking on the Manual config button. Unfortunately, it will come up with the wrong results. Manual configĪfter you click on Continue Thunderbird will try to find the configuration settings for the domain. You almost certainly want to keep the Remember password checkbox ticked (unless you like the idea of entering your email password every time Thunderbirds connects to the mail server). Image: Thunderbird’s account set-up wizard.

#MOZILLA THUNDERBIRD CHANGE ORDER OF EMAIL ACCOUNTS HOW TO#

This article explains how to configure an email account in Thunderbird and how you can archive email locally. It is available for Windows, OS X and Linux. Thunderbird is an open source email client made by Mozilla (who also make the Firefox browser).