Setting up Dial-up Networking

Table of Contents

This Book

Special Edition Using Microsoft® Outlook® 2000

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About the Authors

About the Technical Editors

Acknowledgments

Tell Us What You Think!

INTRODUCTION

Pt. I. Outlook Basics

Pt. II. Sending and Receiving E-mail and Faxes

Ch. 3. Sending and Receiving E-mail with Internet Mail Only Outlook

Installing the TCP/IP Protocol

Setting up Dial-up Networking

Creating an Internet Account

Saving Messages

Selecting a Message Format and E-mail Editor

Creating a Message

Saving a Message Draft

Sending a Message

Receiving Internet E-mail

Deleting Messages and Other Outlook Items

Troubleshooting: Repairing Your Personal Folders File

Ch. 4. Sending and Receiving Faxes with Internet Mail Only Outlook

Ch. 5. Creating Profiles for Corporate/Workgroup Outlook

Ch. 6. Sending and Receiving Internet E-mail with Corporate/Workgroup Outlook

Ch. 7. Sending and Receiving Faxes with Corporate/Workgroup Outlook

Ch. 8. Accessing the Internet

Pt. III. Using Outlook as a Personal Information Manager

Pt. IV. Managing Outlook

Pt. V. Using Outlook as a Client for Exchange Server, Microsoft Mail, and cc:Mail

Pt. VI. Customizing Outlook

Pt. VII. Security Considerations

Pt. VIII. Developing Outlook-Based Applications

Pt. IX. Appendixes

Glossary

Index

Setting up Dial-up Networking

Outlook uses your computer's modem to connect to your ISP and to send information to, and receive information from, your mail server. The dial-up networking capability within Windows is used to place the phone call.

Note

The information in the following paragraphs is based on the assumption you already have a modem properly installed in your computer. If that's not the case, install a modem before proceeding.

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Contents

Chapter 3. Sending and Receiving E-mail ... > Setting up Dial-up Networking

Setting up Dial-up Networking