User's Manual

64 Setting up WAP and email
1. Server certificates are used to identify a WAP
gateway to the phone and to show that it is certified
by a trusted authority. The server certificate is
checked against trusted certificates that are stored in
the phone or in a security module. If the phone
cannot verify the identity of a server, you are given
the option to terminate or continue the connection.
2. Trusted certificates are used to verify the WAP
gateway that you are trying to connect to. Your
phone may already contain trusted certificates when
you buy it. If you have a security module, it may also
contain trusted certificates.
3. Client certificates are located in a security module
together with your private keys. Client certificates
can be used to present your identity to a bank or
other services. They can also be used for
digital signatures.
To check the certificates in your phone
Scroll to Connect, WAP Options, Security,
Client Certificates.
Email account settings
An email account specifies, for example, the server
that is used for your email messages.
There are two ways to create an email account:
create an email account manually
use the Internet
To create an email account manually
1. Scroll to Messages, Email, Options.
2. Select Edit Account.
3. Select New Account.
4. Enter a name for the account, for example Home
or Office.
5. Select Connect Using.
6. Select the data account you want to use with this
e-mail account.
7. Enter the rest of the settings in the list, some of
which are optional. To enter the settings, scroll to the
setting, press
Select and enter the information. Press
Ok to confirm. Repeat this for each required setting.
You use the same email settings in your phone as in
your PC email program. If you do not have an e-mail
service, contact your operator to get all the necessary
settings.
Protocol – select POP3 or IMAP4.
Incoming Server – enter the name or IP address of
the service provider for incoming email messages.
For example, mail.server.com or 10.1.1.1.
T637UG.book Page 64 Friday, January 9, 2004 10:46 AM