At that time and up until Feb have had no problems using The Bat email client to check and manage my email. I did change them from yahoo way back when it seems like a couple of years ago when att had asked me too. The server host name ("") does not match the certificate. If they weren’t I would be receiving an error that that stated so. I have the correct server settings: ( (SSL) and (SSL). I truly no very little, almost nothing of certificates, accept what I am trying to learn here recently.īefore Feb 2017 using The Bat! Email client for years with att I have never experienced this problem. Thanks for your attention in this matter. They are mostly interested in signing me up for a yearly support plan to be piad for. No one there will point me to a certificate. I am the administrator of my computer and can log on as such.ĭo I somehow create one and make it available to the user account, or go somewhere other than att to get one?Ītt support does not seem to understand. I do have The Bat! installed as a user, not the administrator on my computer
ATT EMAIL INCOMING SERVER SETTINGS HOW TO
I still dont know how to get a certificae. Open the properties of that contact and go to the "Certificates" tab.ĥ.
Select the Trusted Root CA address book and create a new contact there.Ĥ. Open the address book in The Bat! and make sure "View/Certificate Address Books" is enabled.ģ. Once received, save that file to your local HDD.Ģ. Contact the server administrator and ask him/her to provide you with the certificate.
To accomplish that read the following instructions:ġ. In this case to make the connection secure you need to import the root certificate into the certificate database. You get this error message because the server certificate does not contain the server address you connect to - "". Hey Guys, I havent had time to look into this problem any further, I'm just checking email via webmail, but did receive an answer from The Bat! (My email client's) support team and the following is what I received
0 kommentar(er)
