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There are a few hoops to jump through, but when it's all said and done you'll able able to manage multiple email accounts in Gmail As much as we wish we could all use just a single email address for everything, it isn't always possible or advisable for one reason or another. It's not uncommon to have email addresses from,, your ISP and others in addition to Gmail — to say nothing of having a work email account. Luckily is capable of handling email from your other accounts, provided you're willing to go through the setup process and get everything tweaked just right. You don't have to install a bevy of email apps on your phone or manage anything on your own server, either, which makes this even simpler. If you're tired of going to different services to check for email and want it all in one place instead, this is the guide you'll want to read. Cara hack saldo atm bni.

Read along and see how to aggregate all of your email activity into just Gmail. Send email from another account using Gmail In order to fully condense the use of another email address into just your Gmail account, you'll need to first configure Gmail to be able to send mail from that account. After going through this process, you will be able to send email from within your Gmail account that looks as though it was sent from a non-Gmail address — pretty slick stuff.

You'll have to do all of this configuration from the web interface of Gmail, as the advanced abilities aren't baked into the Gmail app. That's probably for the best, though, as you'll have to manage a few different windows and accounts at the same time. Carve out a little time on evening and get it done on the computer.

Go to your Gmail settings on the web. Choosing an SMTP server sound scary, but in most cases Gmail will be able to configure this for you. It looks at the email address you entered on the previous step and handles the complicated parts to send and receive email.

The only reason to change this is if you have a more constrained email account that causes messages sent via Gmail to have a 'sent by me@gmail.com on behalf of me@newservice.com' signature. If that's the case, you'll need to go with the second option to use the SMTP servers of the service you're trying to connect. Send verification email.

If all went according to plan, you'll now see an option to choose which email address you'd like to send from when composing a message. If you have another email address, you can repeat the process. You can choose which account is set to send by default at any time, and the changes will be applied across the web and Android apps. Receive email from another account with POP3 Now for the other side of the equation — receiving email from your other accounts directly into Gmail. The standardized way to accomplish this is with a, which will let Gmail periodically pull email from another account and have it arrive in your Gmail inbox. To get started, head back into the Gmail settings on the web and look for the 'Add a POP3 mail account you own' option, which is directly underneath where you just added your other email accounts.

Click that link, and a window will pop up to get you started. Enter your email address, password and configuration options. Just like before, you'll be prompted to enter the email address which you'd like to receive email from. Hit next, and you'll find a slightly more complicated screen to do all of the configuration at once. You'll need to enter the username (usually the part before the @ symbol) and password for the account, as well as select a POP server and port, then check some of the settings.

If you're using a major email provider, Google will be able to detect the proper POP server and port, so you won't have to worry about those. Forcing SSL is a good idea and is checked by default, but you'll need to decide whether you want to check the others. The first option, 'Leave a copy.,' is one that's good to check, as it'll leave a copy of every email on the other service's server, rather than deleting it when it is pushed to Gmail — at minimum, we'd leave this checked until you can verify email is flowing properly. The option to label incoming messages is also a smart one to check. This means every email that comes in via another account will be labeled differently than the email that comes to your actual @gmail.com address. You can always tweak the label later, but to get started it's helpful to have some separation there. Going further, you can also have messages archived by default, so they distinctly go into just the label and not the inbox — that's personal preference, but might be a good idea for when you first add the account so your backlog of email doesn't hit the inbox.