Enter your email server settings so that you can send emails from SaaSphalt.

1. In SaaSphalt, click the gear icon.

2. Click Preferences from the menu

3. Click Email.

4. Enter your SMTP mail server settings. If you are unsure what your settings are, contact the person at your company who initially set-up your Email account or the company who hosts your Email. Here are a few tips to help you out:

• If you have a @yourcompanyname.com email address, the SMTP server is typically smtp.yourcompanyname.com.
• If you use gmail, the SMTP server is typically "smtp.gmail.com"
• If you use Yahoo!, the SMTP server is typically "smtp.mail.yahoo.com".
• If you use Yahoo! Plus, the SMTP server is typically "plus.smtp.mail.yahoo.com".
• If you use Hotmail, the SMTP server is typically "smtp.live.com".
• If you use MSN, the SMTP server is typically "smtp.email.msn.com".
• The Email User Name is typically your full email address.
• The Email Password is typically the password used to access your email.
• For the Port, you can typically leave this blank.  If you do, SaaSphalt will use port 25 for non-SSL accounts, port 587 for gmail accounts, and port 465 for all other SSL accounts. 

5. Click Save.

Optional: To specify separate Email server settings for an individual user:

1. In the SaaSphalt screen, click the gear icon in the upper-right hand corner.

2. Click Preferences in the expanded window.

3. On the left-hand side of the screen click Users.

4. Use the drop down menu to select either Active Users, Inactive Users, or Invited Users, depending on which user you are trying to change.

5. Select the user that you wish to access. The users will be shown in alphabetical order or you can use the Search box to search by user name or Email address.

6. Under the Email & Notifications section click to un-check the check box next to Use company email settings.

7. Enter the user-specific information in the Email Server, Email User Name, Email Password, and Port areas. If using an SSL, click the check box in front of Use SSL. Otherwise, leave it unchecked.