see tasks and templates directories) further down you'll find how to test autoconfig / autodiscover setups: RFC 6186 Here's extracts from the role's explanation see the Ansible role for more info, and the rest of the text there - it should be comprehensible even if you don't know Ansible (esp. Summary: Setup RFC 6186 first to see if that is sufficient, and setup the others if that's not enough. I wrote up autoconfig (Thunderbird/Mozilla standard) + autodiscover (Microsoft standard) and RFC 6186 as an Ansible 'role' - but with plenty of text to explain what's going on. Is there a way to auto-configure the settings for Android Mail app based on just the email address and password yet?ĭoes anyone know what Android Mail is checking when it says its attempting to automically check for settings?
Their has to be something similar for Android by now. The ones we have delineated work well, and are universal in terms of DNS, so no DNS records needed to be added or changed, meaning we could just offer it up as part of our service and it would cover all our clientele.
We have many domains under our belt, so setting up DNS specifics for each domain is expensive in terms of man-power. SMTP: port 465, SSL, plain password (by default protected by the SSL)īoth server names are the same, but differ from the domain in the email address. IMAP: port 993, SSL, plain password (by default protected by the SSL) There has to be a way for this to work on the built-in Android Mail app. How can we setup something similar for Android? So far, the only option seems to be requesting the user to install a third-party app such as Outlook from the Play Store. This covers most of our user-base, except for beloved Android. mobileconfig for Thunderbird, Outlook, and IOS, respectively. I've been able to setup autoconfig/autodiscover and. I work for a local ISP, Web and Email Hosting provider.
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