Windows 10: eMail Program For New pc ?

Hello,

New desktop with W10 Home coming in a few days.

Have eMail coming in now on an iMac, but will want to configure
this new windows pc for the eMail account, also.

Want to get eMails on both machines from same Comcast account.

We use Comcast for our eMails.

Haven't looked at eMail programs in a long time for PC's, but for
a Windows pc, what is the most popular eMail program these days ? (other than Google mail)

Does W10 come with a built in eMail program ? If so, easy to configure and use ?

Would want something really simple to configure, and pretty
basic; nothing fancy.

Thanks for help and suggestions,

Regards,
Bob

:)

 

Windows 7 Will Not Include Email, Photo and Movie Programs

I think people missed that MS did not say "Internet" in the program list. Just Email, Photo, Movie.

 

transferring email files from old pc to new pc

Alright. I believe what I'd suggest first is to install the logical successor to Windows Mail, which for Windows 7 onward would be the Windows Essentials pack's Mail program. Install it
from here onto your new Windows 10 computer. This is actually just an updated version of the Windows Vista mail, and it can accept the exported emails from your old PC.

Once all your emails are into that program, fire up Outlook on the same PC and it can import from it using these steps: Migrate from Outlook Express or Windows (Live) Mail to Outlook - HowTo-Outlook

 

new email


Outlook - Freeserve mail setup | Email settings

Freeserve settings

What Are the Gmail SMTP Server Settings?
Gmail SMTP
Gmail POP3 Settings

• Gmail POP server address: pop.gmail.com
• Gmail POP user name: Your full Gmail address (example@gmail.com, for example)
• Gmail POP password: Your Gmail password
  • ​If you have enabled Gmail 2-step authentication, use an application-specific Gmail password.

• Gmail POP port: 995
• Gmail POP TLS/SSL required: yes

- I just did a couple of general internet searches for you.

I'm not sure that you can transfer emails from one server to another unless you have some offer to do that.

Consider using an email client such as Thunderbird, which can receive and store emails on your PC. I have emails going back many years.

(Of course, also back up your PC!)