Get a secure mail key
If your email app doesn’t use OAuth, be sure to create a secure mail key. You’ll need it to set up or keep getting your AT&T Mail with a mobile app.
If you use one of these email apps, you won’t need a secure mail key.
Device & operating system (OS) Apps and programs that use OAuthApple Mail
Outlook® Mobile
Yahoo!® Mail app
GmailTM
Outlook® Mobile
Yahoo!® Mail app
Set up AT&T email on smart devices
Each mobile operating system (OS) has different instructions. For device-specific help, check out our Email & messaging tutorials.
When you configure your account, use these server settings:
Inbound server: imap.mail.att.net (Port 993)
Outbound server: SMTP.mail.att.net (Port 465)
POP3Inbound: server hostname: inbound.att.net (Port 993)
Outbound: server hostname: outbound.att.net (Port 465)
Heads up: The IMAP and POP3 instructions apply to these AT&T domains: @ameritech.net, @att.net, @bellsouth.net, @currently.com, @flash.net, @nvbell.net, @pacbell.net, @prodigy.net, @sbcglobal.net, @snet.net, @swbell.net, @wans.net
Get AT&T Mail on basic phones
If your device is a basic phone, you don’t have to worry about a secure mail key. You can access your AT&T Mail from the browser on your phone.
Go to the Currently, from AT&T home page (currently.com).
Select the mail icon.
Enter your sign-in details. If you save your password, you can check your email when you select the mail icon.