Configure your email account settings in Windows Live Mail It is worth letting Windows Live Mail give it a try, it could save you a couple minutes.Ĭlick the Next button. The " Manually configure server settings for e-mail account" checkbox is unchecked by default, and Windows Live Mail will attempt to configure your email account automatically. The display name can be your real name or not: it does not have to match your email address or its user name (the portion of the email address that comes before the character). The last field, " Display Name", determines what Windows Live Mail will show as sender's name to people you email from it. With the second field (" Password"), Windows Live Mail requests your email account's password to be able to connect to your mail server. Windows Live Mail will by default remember your email account password you can opt to supply it every time by unchecking the " Remember password" checkbox. The "Get a free e-mail account" link Windows Live Mail displays allows you to obtain a Hotmail account you can ignore it if you are trying to setup a standard POP3 or IMAP email account. Windows Live Mail only requires three fields of information to try to automatically setup an email account for you: Enter your email account informationĮnter your full email address in the first field (" E-mail address").
The first time you open Windows Live Mail after installation, the new email account setup wizard should open automatically, ready to collect and test your email account information. Setting up an email account in Windows Live Mail for new Windows 7 computers. It might take a few days before we get accustomed to the new interface of Windows Live Mail. The new Windows Live Mail is packed with features. As Windows 7 doesn't come pre-installed or bundled with any email client, not even Windows Mail.
Now Windows Mail has been replaced by Windows Live Mail, which can be downloaded as a part of Windows Live Essentials suite of products. It succeeded Microsoft's long grown Outlook Express. Note: Microsoft had introduced a new free email and newsgroup client in Windows Vista, Windows Mail.
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