>>Bob Warner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>I like AT&TWorldNet because of their convenient access number >>availability and reliability - but it may be time to consider another >>provider. >> >>Ideas? >
Helder wrote: >1) You could use AT&T WorldNet's automatic email forwarding to redirect >your email to your cable modem address. If you need to access your >email while travelling, you would just need to remember to turn off the >auto-forwarding before you leave home. > >2) You could enable web-access to your AT&T WorldNet mailbox and access >your email from your browser. (Enabling web-access isn't a bad idea >even if you're not going to use it, since it allows you to log into >Member Services without being dialed into AT&T WorldNet's network.) By >the way, their webmail service is also capable of downloading email >from other POP3 addresses, so it's a pretty good one-stop service when >you're travelling. > >3) You could use an SSL-compatible email client while you're away, and >then download your messages into Emailer when you get home. The other >email client would need to be configured to leave messages on the server. Helder, all excellent ideas. Many thanks! Regards, Bob ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
