Is e-mail left on Proxy server? Can ISP read e-mail?
922296
Not necessarily the email but they track all the web traffic. They can track you down if needed.\nNot sure exactly how much they track. Might not track everything.
644954
Your ISP should provide you with detailed instructions on how to setup your email (post your ISP name and maybe someone will have the link).  It will include information about the POP3 and SMTP server address.  Once you have that information, it's a matter of going to Tools -> Email Accounts and entering it.
1092816
All web traffic is sent to the proxy server which then sends it to the propoer destination on the web.  Your traffic is monitored and could be read.  It is doubtful that anyone actually takes the time to read it.  More likely the administrator configured certain sites and traffic to block and then let it run.  Although you can flag certain traffic so the server notifies the administrator when it is found.  Basically be careful what you do!
773704
a proxy server is sorta like an advanced firewall It can look at some of the information in a packet and if the packet contains information that sys. admins don't want leaving or coming into the company network then the packet is droped.
5692
Usually the only things retained on the Internet are those things posted to a bulletin board, website or USENET.  You can search for that at Google Groups.  If it's chat like with AIM or Yahoo Messenger and you don't have it set to log your chat, then no -- it's gone forever.  As for your emails, that's pretty much the same thing.  ISPs will keep copies of your emails for a while, but after a certain point, they'll just purge it.  If it's something you want to hang on to, you should consider saving it to disk or printing it out.
430353
proxy.unitedemailsystems.com
124341
You can not get the emailers ip address normally, but what you can get is the ip address of the server that the mail was sent from.
661930
Take for example you have 50 computers in your office. All these 50 computers are connected to a proxy server. A proxy server is a computer from where information requested from these 50 computers go out and come in from the internet. For example you type in www.yahoo.com and press enter, the information first goes to the proxy computer and then it goes to the internet and gets the info back from the internet to the proxy and then to your computer. Now that smart proxy can even log as to what websites have you visites, at what time, date and others cuz all info finally travels through the proxy. now it all depends on the system admin who has set up the rules on the proxy server which decides how proxy should react at a given situation. Some proxies are setup so that they block images or websites with adult content. This is called a HTTP filtering (website filtering) So its because of this proxy companies are able to trace which website you visited. Now comming to the emails. As you work for a company i suppose you have a corporate email address like abc@microsoft.com (that was an example) Now companies are wealthy enough to host their mail servers or some companies just ask someone to host, but they still have all the control over them. Now if someone sends you an email asking you to reveal some of the companies confidential information the email will 1st come to companies mail server and from there it will come to your PC when you log into their mail server. As the mails are in the server owned by  the company, company can review the info that is they can read any emails you received. (This is only for corporate accounts, i am not talking abt third party email providers like www.aim.com, www.yahoo.com)If they find anything fishy they can get hold of you. Unforunately hacking into the companies systems were never so easy and that requires a basic knowledge. Sorry to say if you had that you would have never asked this question. Dont take it personally, dont intend to hurt you at all.So dont try to misuse the freedom given by your company cuz if the system admin gets hold of you then you might be in trouble. I hope now you have enough info on this topic, that has given you a better understanding. Thats all for now.
629098
ask the email provider...different providers has different servers
227025
It depends on who your Internet Service Provider is. Once you determine that it will make it easier to find your mail settings. If you mail is working then you can look inside your email application to get the settings.
1081928
I am very interested in this answer also.  I can no longer access my Yahoo mail from the office (blocked) but I could read them through another email account, if I had the info on the Yahoo server.
645228
It usually tells you which address it is. Then delete it as it is on spam/blocked list of your mail server. Sometimes you servers block attempt to send to multiple addresses as well...\n\nAsk you intranet administrator about mail server policy
1069853
Yes, they do have the ability to monitor the contents of your e-mail (it *is* their servers).  Look at the Privacy Policy located at the bottom of every Yahoo Mail page.
758785
I'd just delete as soon as possible if I were you - its notorious for letting in spyware/adware and whatever email address you gave it will soon be filled with spam!\n\nYour incoming and outgoing mail server is your internet service provider (ISP). So mines would be pop.tiscali.co.uk and smtp.tiscali.co.uk respectively since tiscali is my service provider. If in doubt look up pop and smtp configurations on google and you should find the info you're looking for.
123728
Your internet service provider might use a spam filter, which prevents mail from certain addresses from getting to your main mail folder.  If your ISP has email access via the web, log onto your account and check if there is another folder (called "spam" or "rejected mail"), and this folder might have your missing email in it.  Then you should be able to flag the address as "ok", so future messages will go to your main mail folder.\n\n   It is different for every ISP, so you will have to check their help page to find out how yours works.\n\n   The other possibility is if the file has an attachment, it may be too large for your ISP to accept, or there might be virus software on your computer or on the ISP that rejects files with certain attachements to guard against viruses and worms.\n\n   Hope this helps!
698605
General your email servers are \n\nPOP.MyISP,com\nSMTP.MyISP.com\n\nsome use on both POP3 and SMTP.\n\nMAIL.MyISP.com\n\nIn my case I use Cox Cable as my ISP. They are different from most every other ISP. Cox are as follows.\n\nPOP.CENTRAL.COX.NET\nSMPT.CENTRAL.COX.NET\n\nI assume because they are so big they have regional mail servers.\nHere is Microsoft link to configuring OE. I would call your ISP for the actual settings.\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/ie6/using/howto/oe/setup.mspx
106932
This is one of those questions that are difficult to answer without specifics. Type of e-mail program, what attachments, are you at work (behind a firewall), etc.