If you logon the ISP site and go to their email site, you
may be able to create an email address with any name you
choose. That is how I do it on Cox.net.
Your best source is the ISPs help and support pages/FAQs.
--
The people think the Constitution protects their rights;
But government sees it as an obstacle to be overcome.
some support
http://www.usdoj.gov/olc/secondamendment2.htm
| Thanks for your help.
| I got my friend to get his user name and password from
blueyonder.
| The user name surprised me because it was in the form of
11 alpha numeric
| letters and numbers
| But this must be OK as I was able to open the internet
site Ok but it was
| the email which was stuck.
| I need to know his email address and password. Would the
ISP know that as
| well?
| I think the confusion is worse when I hear him say that
some of his helpers
| changed the names and he doesn't know how it ended up
| Blair
|
|
in message
| | > The username IS the email address when you put it in the
| > form of being @the ISP.
| >
| > The ISP has mail servers and the ISP has a name. So
| > (e-mail address removed) perhaps (e-mail address removed)
would be
| > the email address. The ISP will have an email FAQ, list
of
| > server addresses/names to use when you create the
account in
| > your email program.
| >
| >
| >
| > | > |I am trying to help a friend get his email working and
the
| > ISP has supplied
| > | his user name and password but he is not sure of his
email
| > address
| > | How can I find out?
| > | Blair
| > |
| > |
| >
| >
|
|
