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1). How to use Gmail to send and receive mails under your own domain name By : Abhishek Rungta
We know that Gmail is fast and easy to use. It is virus as well as spam free. Gmail is web based and universally accessible.
But, for most internet users, the biggest turn off is the fact that you cannot use your own domain name with Gmail. In fact no free webmail service is known to me which provides this facility as on today.
However there is a workaround! You can use the “cool and fast” interface of Gmail and send/receive mails using your “professional” email ID using your own domain name.
Article Related to: gmail, corporate mail, email
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2). Gmail is Still Beta for a Reason By : Jeff Conduct
I think it was the threat of a Gmail revolution that prompted Yahoo to increase the storage space parceled to its free email accounts last year. (Yahoo’s paid email at the time, of course, gave storage to spare. It’s an example of how the whiff of corporate competition can benefit end users or consumers.) Who remembers rummaging through our Yahoo email.
Article Related to: gmail, google, email, yahoo, conductsearch.com, account, communication, revolution, beta, application
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3). Secure E-Mail With Google GMail By : Bryce Whitty
This is something I’ve set up myself, recently, to send mail through Gmail without having the unencrypted e-mail stored on their servers.To achieve this, you’ll need a Google GMail account, PGP or GnuPG, Mozilla Thunderbird, and the Enigmail extension.
First, set your Gmail account to allow POP3 access. This can be set in your mail settings within the web interface.
Article Related to: gmail, google, security, encryption
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