MailArmory Free Trial Order Form

Separate orders must be placed for each domain.

This is the mail server that accepts incoming mail for the domain and handles mail delivery. This is often referred to as the "mail server" or "MX server" and must be a valid hostname (ie. mail.frii.com) that resolves to an IP address.

In most cases this will be the same as the mail server, though some organizations have one server dedicated to mail delivery and one server dedicated to remote access of user mail files. If you are unsure, you will most likely want to use the name of the delivery server.

To allow access to the MailArmory website, we must have some method to verify a password for security purposes. The most common methods are POP and IMAP.
POP/IMAP: Internet standard remote mail access protocols. When using one of these methods, the user enters an email address and password and the MailArmory system attempts to confirm that address and password combination are valid on the authorization server.
POPS/IMAPS: function in a similar manner to POP and IMAP, the only difference is that they are using the POP or IMAP protocol over a secure tunnel.
Local Passwords: This option allows the users to authenticate locally on the MailArmory server, without any communication with their authorization server. The first time the administrator logs in, they will be prompted to walk through the password setup. Once they log in successfully, there will be a new section under their settings called "Manage Local Users". From there, the admin can set up logins for additional users.
Less Common Variations:
POP with domain: This is a variation on the POP method where the domain is appended to the end of the login name when the authentication request is sent to the server. For example, rather than send just 'username' to their server for authentication, we will send 'username@domain.com'.
IMAP without domain: This is a variation on the IMAP method, where the login name *only* is passed when the authentication request is sent to the server, as opposed to username@domain.com.

Note:This must be an address @ this domain.
This is the address that the administrator will use to access the MailArmory website, along with the password for that email address. If the domain is using POP or IMAP authentication, the password will be the one used when accessing their mail remotely from their mail server. Additional administrators can be added by logging into the MailArmory site.

This is the number of unique email addresses you expect to use at this domain.