- Legend Control Panel
- Legend Services
- Legend Host Migration
- Legend Mail Migration
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Why is this happening?
- Who is THUS/Demon?
- How do I migrate my Legend mail to the Demon mail service?
- I have already migrated my broadband to Demon, do I have to migrate my email too?
- I use the email service which is bundled with my Demon broadband package, can I cancel my old Legend email service?
- What if I choose not to migrate?
- What is the cost if I miss the 30 day deadline?
- Will I have to commit to a minimum contract period?
- Will I have to make any changes to my email settings once the migration has taken place?
- Will my email address change?
- Will my email forwarders be migrated?
- Will my email responders be migrated?
- Will there be any downtime as a result of this migration?
- Will there be any restrictions on the new service?
- What is a 'catch-all' email address?
- What is pops, imaps or smtps?
- What is message submission?
- When should I use message submission?
- When should I use pops, imaps, or smtps?
- Why do I need to change my username and password?
- Will I lose my old emails when I migrate?
- What is the storage quota for my mailbox?
- Will I still be able to add mailboxes?
- How long does mail stay in my mail Trash Can?
- Is my outbound mail limited?
- Can I use webmail to manage my mail when I am away from my usual base?
- How do I report spam?
- Will you be inserting adverts in webmail as consumer service providers do?
- What if I want to change the packages/services I receive?
- Why am I being asked to pay by Credit Card?
- I have a Legend hosted website, how will this be affected?
- Mail Client Settings
- Mail Client Details
- Frequently Asked Questions
What is pops, imaps or smtps?
Legend Mail Migration
Pops, imaps and smtps are the secure versions of the pop (Post Office Protocol), imap (Internet Message Access Protocol) and smtp (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) respectively. In each case the secure version of the service uses a different port from the unsecured service and rather than exchanging the client's userid and password with the mail server in clear text all communication is encrypted using SSL/TLS. TLS (Transport Layer Security) is functionally equivalent to and represents a newer version of SSL (Secure Sockets Layer).
