How do I change my mail settings to TLS2?
I keep getting this message from Network Solutions when I try t read my webmail. We’ve determined that you are connecting to your email using an unencrypted client connection and your data is not safe. Where in Firefox can I make the changes?
This security update requires all email server connections to use an encrypted connection. We will make the switch to require encrypted connections on April 4th, 2024.
What does this mean for you? Read on to learn about the important actions you need to take to make sure your email stays safe and secure.
IMPORTANT! Actions that you need to take before April 4th, 2024:
When setting up your email in a third-party client, you are now required to enable Outgoing Server (SMTP) authentication and SSL/TLS. This ensures a secure connection when you log in to your email. Learn more about these steps here. Set up or update your email account on your device using the server settings as shown below: Incoming Mail Server: POP3: netsol-pop-oxcs.hostingplatform.com Port: 995 IMAP (Recommended): netsol-imap-oxcs.hostingplatform.com Port: 993 Outgoing Mail Server: SMTP: netsol-smtp-oxcs.hostingplatform.com Port: 587 Username - Your full email address, for instance, [email protected] Password - The password you set for your mailbox Review this list of mail clients that do not support TLS 1.2 (If you are using any of these mail clients, you will need to update to a newer version or use webmail to access your email) Outlook® 2007 Outlook 2010 MacMail on MacOS 10.8 or before Windows 7 Review this list of Operating Systems that support TLS 1.2 (If you are using an older version, you will need to update to a newer version as listed below)
Operating System TLS 1.2 Supported OS versions Android Mobile Android 5 and newer iOS Mobile iOS 9 and newer Windows Phone Windows 8.1 and Windows 10 Windows Desktop Windows 8 and newer Mac OS Desktop Mac OS X 10.11 and newer
Please visit our Help Center for more detailed instructions.
Note: This security update requires action if you use an email client application to send and receive your email on an Apple, Windows-based PC, or Android device. Webmail Access will still be available.
All Replies (1)
This message is only relevant if you use an email client like Thunderbird.