One minor thing you missed was to set the second box to Oauth 2.0 else
it'll try logging in with a plain password. For some reason on Arch it
auto sets the outgoing to Oauth 2.0 but not the incoming server though
which may be a distribution specific thing, I can't get Seamonkey on my
Solus box because it's not important enough or something to be in the
repos (same for espeakup and such too...)
On 12/6/21 15:31, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
The best way I found to set up gmail in Seamonkey is as follows.
You will first need to be sure IMAP is enabled in gmail. Then you set
the server type to IMAP in Seamonkey mail. The server name is
imap.gmail.com, leave the port alone for now, then set the username to
your full email address. The smtp server is smtp.gmail.com, same
username. Once you set up the email account, select "mail and news
group account settings" from the edit menu. First change the security
to SSL/TLS. Then under the outgoing server settings in the tree,
activate the edit button and make the same change to the security
setting. You may need to close Seamonkey mail at this point, but the
next time you open it, you will be prompted for your password. If all
went well, you should have access to your gmail mailbox. I do agree
it's a bit of a hassle, but it is lighter and faster than Thunderbird.
~Kyle
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