In Mac OS X 10.5 and later, Mail automatically attempts to use the commonly used ports of 25, 465, and 587; to specify a different port: From the Mail menu, select Preferences. In the window that appears, click Accounts.

Not sure if this is suitable for 'Super User', but I asked the question on another Stackexchange forum ( at ) and someone there suggested that I re-ask it here. So, here goes I wish to centralize my several e-mail accounts, by making all mails arrive at the same place. To do that, I must provide my central e-mail account with the user names/passwords/server names/port of each other e-mail account. The item that bothers me in this list is 'Port'. I have no idea what my online e-mail accounts 'ports' are, and when I ask my e-mail providers I get no answer. Is there a simple way to determine the 'port' of a given web mail server? The list at has been indicated to me.

It covers some of my webmail accounts but not all all of my accounts except one. In answer to techie007's comment below, here is the one mail server not in the list: @britmail.net which is powered. Protocols have standard ports.

If you can access an E-Mail account right now (with one software application or website or whatever), and you want to access that E-Mail account another way (from another software application, or website or whatever), check the configuration details of the method that successfully checks the E-Mail account. The 'port' being referred to is a TCP port.

The web page you reference provides common port numbers. Notice how many of the providers that use SSL will use the same port: port 995 for an SSL-based (POP3 or IMAP4) connection.

Unencrypted communications often use port 110 for POP3 or, better (but less common), port 143 for an IMAP4 connection. (Interestingly, this port 143 wasn't on that web page that is hyperlinked in the question.) If you're referring to web mail, then the typical ports are port 443 for an HTTPS site, and port 80 for an HTTP site. (However, web mail often needs a URL, not just a domain name. In fact, web mail is typically designed to be used by having a person manually go to the web page from a web browser. For what you're describing that you're trying to do, you probably will have more success by using a different protocol, like SMTP and either IMAP4 or POP3, preferably all over SSL.) Ultimately, the information I'm giving you is just generalizations.

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The actual port that you need to specify is determined by whoever sets up the server you're contacting. (To be more technically precise, this usually refers to the firewall that protects the server you're attacking.) Since the port could be customized, the server could theoretically use a number other than the generalized standards. So whoever provides you with the E-Mail service should be able to tell you want port to use. Shame on them if they aren't able to do a good job of that. However, there's really not much harm in just trying the common ports.

As long as you're using encryption, and you're using a correct IP address (or DNS name), your private information (like your password) should typically go to the right computer. (I can imagine some weird theoretical setup where traffic gets redirected to another computer if you use another port, but that is not a common problem.) If you specify an incorrect port, your most likely result is simply that the connection to the E-Mail server will fail, so you won't be able to receive or send E-Mail.

So just try again with a different port number. There's not much harm in trying. The biggest cost will probably be that it will be a slight waste of time. That certainly isn't worth having you spend a lot of time trying to get an official port number just to avoid that cost.

So, just try something. If it doesn't work, try another one of the common ports. You just may stumble across something that works right, and that will probably serve you well.

Incoming Mail Server mail.yourdomain.com (ex: mail.example.ca) Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) mail.yourdomain.com (ex: mail.example.ca) Incoming Port (IMAP) 143 Incoming Port (POP) 110 Outgoing Port (SMTP) 1025, 587, 25 Username Your full email address Password Your password To add your hosted email address to your Outlook account, please follow these steps: Step 1. Open your Outlook account and click File, then click Add Account. Toggle the option to do a Manual Setup or Additional Server Types, then click Next. Select IMAP(recommended) or POP, then click Next. Enter your name, email address and password. As explained above, the incoming and outgoing mail servers will both be mail.yourdomain.tld (ex: mail.example.com).

Please ensure the box next to SPA (Secure Password Authentication) is not checked. Click on the More Settings button, then select the Outgoing Server tab. Ensure the box next to My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication is checked, as well as the option to Use same settings as my incoming mail server. Click the Advanced tab. The incoming mail server port number should be 143 for IMAP, or 110 for POP. The outgoing server (SMTP) can be either 1025, 25 or 587 depending on your Internet Service Provider.