This document contains the general information for accessing the DRUNDO.NET mail server for sending and receiving email.

Drundo.Net provides all customers with access to send and receive internet email using their domain name. To do this you
will need to configure the email client on your computer to use the servers following the conventions detailed here.
Mail Server Hostname Convention We will use the domain name "YourHostedDomainName.com" for the example domain name.
You should replace "YourHostedDomainName.com" with the domain name you have setup with your hosting account. By creating
these default DNS records it eliminates the need for our customers to memorize a specific hostname off of the DRUNDO.NET domain name.

POP3 Server Hostname: mail.domain.com
SMTP Server Hostname: mail.domain.com

POP3 Login Name Convention The login name for logging into your POP account follow the convention of being the full email address,
not just the user name. For example you create the POP account with the email address of "user@domain.com".

The proper login name is "user@domain.com" not "user".

You must use the full email address as the login name. Mailbox Quota Size All customer mailboxes are the same size by default, 50 MB.
Maximum Email Message Size All messages incoming, and outgoing are limited to 50 MB, including the size of the attachment.

Note: Even though the server can send and receive email up to 50 MegaBytes in size, the size of an email you can receive is limited to
available space in your mailbox.

Note: The maximum attachment size through webmail is 2 MegaBytes.

SMTP Authentication (POP-Before-SMTP) The DRUNDO.NET mail servers use a method commonly referred to as POP-Before-SMTP to authenticate
access to send email through our SMTP server. This means that in order for a customer to send an email through the SMTP server they must
first check their mail via POP3 first. Most modern email clients do they by default, or offer special settings to follow this convention.

Note: Drundo.Net uses this to restrict non-DRUNDO customers from being able to send email, and abuse the smtp server. Without this spammers could access the SMTP server and spam from it.

MORE INFORMATION: Customers should access the mail servers using the hostname's detailed below, accessing them via the IP addresses they resolve
to is highly unadvised. The hostname convention will not change, the IP addresses they point to however could change for many reasons. Using the
hostnames removes the need to update your settings if the IP addresses were to ever change.