How to set up a POP or IMAP account on your mobile phone
Created May 27, 2015 Category Email, IMAP Connections, POP Connections
To set up a POP account on your mobile phone, it must first exist in your HostPapa account. If you have not set one up yet, please follow these steps:
Click on My cPanel.
Click on Email Accounts found under Mail.
Complete the Email Accounts form and click Create Account.
Need more help? Watch our tutorial on setting up POP email accounts in cPanel:
Next, configure your mobile phone by locating the POP settings and configure them as following:
Email/Username: Your full email address.
Password: Your email account password.
Incoming Mail Server: For POP or IMAP accounts use mail.yourdomainname.com
Outgoing Mail Server: For POP or IMAP accounts use mail.yourdomainname.com
Incoming Port 110 (for POP accounts).
Incoming Port 143 (for IMAP accounts).
Outgoing Port 587 (for both IMAP and POP accounts).
For further assistance with a specific mobile device, please see the device provider’s help documentation:
Configuring a Web Server
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The preferred way to develop your Symfony application is to use PHP's internal web server. However, when using an older PHP version or when running the application in the production environment, you'll need to use a fully-featured web server. This article describes several ways to use Symfony with Apache or Nginx.
When using Apache, you can configure PHP as an Apache module or with FastCGI using PHP FPM. FastCGI also is the preferred way to use PHP with Nginx.
The public directory
The public directory is the home of all of your application's public and static files, including images, stylesheets and JavaScript files. It is also where the front controller (index.php) lives.
The public directory serves as the document root when configuring your web server. In the examples below, the public/ directory will be the document root. This directory is /var/www/project/public/.
If your hosting provider requires you to change the public/ directory to another location (e.g. public_html/) make sure you override the location of the public/ directory.
Adding Rewrite Rules
The easiest way is to install the Apache recipe by executing the following command:
Apache with mod_php/PHP-CGI
The minimum configuration to get your application running under Apache is:
ServerName domain.tld
ServerAlias www.domain.tld
DocumentRoot /var/www/project/public
AllowOverride All
Order Allow,Deny
Allow from All
# uncomment the following lines if you install assets as symlinks
# or run into problems when compiling LESS/Sass/CoffeeScript assets
#
# Options FollowSymlinks
#
ErrorLog /var/log/apache2/project_error.log
CustomLog /var/log/apache2/project_access.log combined
TIP
If your system supports the APACHE_LOG_DIR variable, you may want to use ${APACHE_LOG_DIR}/ instead of hardcoding /var/log/apache2/.
Use the following optimized configuration to disable .htaccess support and increase web server performance:
ServerName domain.tld
ServerAlias www.domain.tld
DocumentRoot /var/www/project/public
AllowOverride None
Order Allow,Deny
Allow from All
FallbackResource /index.php
# uncomment the following lines if you install assets as symlinks
# or run into problems when compiling LESS/Sass/CoffeeScript assets
#
# Options FollowSymlinks
#
# optionally disable the fallback resource for the asset directories
# which will allow Apache to return a 404 error when files are
# not found instead of passing the request to Symfony
FallbackResource disabled
ErrorLog /var/log/apache2/project_error.log
CustomLog /var/log/apache2/project_access.log combined
# optionally set the value of the environment variables used in the application
#SetEnv APP_ENV prod
#SetEnv APP_SECRET
#SetEnv DATABASE_URL "mysql://db_user:db_pass@host:3306/db_name"
TIP
If you are using php-cgi, Apache does not pass HTTP basic username and password to PHP by default. To work around this limitation, you should use the following configuration snippet:
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RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]
Using mod_php/PHP-CGI with Apache 2.4
In Apache 2.4, Order Allow,Deny has been replaced by Require all granted. Hence, you need to modify your Directory permission settings as follows:
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Require all granted
# ...
For advanced Apache configuration options, read the official Apache documentation.
Apache with PHP-FPM
To make use of PHP-FPM with Apache, you first have to ensure that you have the FastCGI process manager php-fpm binary and Apache's FastCGI module installed (for example, on a Debian based system you have to install the libapache2-mod-fastcgi and php7.1-fpm packages).
PHP-FPM uses so-called pools to handle incoming FastCGI requests. You can configure an arbitrary number of pools in the FPM configuration. In a pool you configure either a TCP socket (IP and port) or a Unix domain socket to listen on. Each pool can also be run under a different UID and GID:
last year at nationals we decided to randomly yell words at each other and then try to spell them as quickly as possible without thinking about it. These were the results pic.twitter.com/kljBvX4n5S— Kaylie Kindler (@kaykayx2) January 14, 2019
Using mod_proxy_fcgi with Apache 2.4
If you are running Apache 2.4, you can use mod_proxy_fcgi to pass incoming requests to PHP-FPM. Configure PHP-FPM to listen on a TCP or Unix socket, enable mod_proxy and mod_proxy_fcgi in your Apache configuration, and use the SetHandler directive to pass requests for PHP files to PHP FPM:
To avoid data loss, please use caution any time you change an email account’s connection type or delete an email account. Removing an email account from a mail client also will remove all messages associated with it on the device and, specifically in the case of POP accounts that are not configured to retain mail on the server, there may be no way to recover those messages. If you have any doubt or questions, please contact Heroic Support® for guidance.
Since any changes must be made on both the incoming and outgoing servers, updating the email account’s password or switching between non-SSL and SSL settings is not as simple as toggling a single setting, but the steps are easy to follow.
Step #1: Configure Incoming Server Settings
You set the incoming mail server in the Internet Accounts preferences pane. To access it, select Accounts from the Mail menu.
On the Internet Accounts preferences panel, select the name of your email account from the left pane to update the password or change the incoming server name or connection type.
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