Outlook Express:
Select the Tools menu and select Accounts. Click the mail tab. Click
the add button and select mail. Type the required information when prompted. This information is
listed at the bottom of the document.
Outlook 97/98:
Select the Tools menu and click Services. Click add and select
Internet E-mail and click ok. You may use the default settings for the
Outlook Address book and the personal folders. Follow
the prompts and click Setup Mail account button when presented. Enter the information below.
Outlook 2000:
Outlook 2000 has two modes of operation: Corporate and Internet only. If it
is Internet only mode it will be identical to outlook express’s
configuration progress. In Corporate mode it will be like the previous versions
of Outlook. To determine the mode click the Tools menu and see it has
an accounts option or a services option. To change the mode click
the Tools menu and selecting Options. Click the
Mail Services tab if it is in Corporate mode, Mail Delivery
if it is Internet only mode. Click the Reconfigure Mail
Support button. This will require the Office 2000 CD.
Note for ONAPPS solutions: Outlook 2000 in Internet Only mode cannot access an Exchange server,
except through POP3 and IMAP.
Netscape 3.x:
Select Options and click Mail and News Preferences. Click the
Servers tab and enter the required
information. Select the Identity tab and enter the optional information.
Netscape 4.x:
Click the Edit menu and select Preferences. Click
Mail and News Servers so that it branches out.
Select Mail Servers and enter the required information.
Netscape 6:
Click the Tasks menu and select Mail. After the mail screen has
loaded select File and click New
then Account. The provide the wizard with the necessary information.
E-mail Settings:
Mail Server (POP3 and SMTP): mail.onet.net or mail.on-net.net
Email Address: username@onet.net or username@on-net.net
Account Name: On-net username without the @onet.net or @on-net.net.
SSL: This only needs to be enabled on the POP3 setting if the user wishes to check their
mail outside of the On-net network (i.e. connected through AOL).