This example depicts the use of Putty for Multiple Servers. The Configuration well will be using is for 'Mail - ABS', our Primary Email Source for SPAM Filtered Email.

With the number of configurations listed you can see that this is the tool we use for communicating to servers. In fact, we no longer use or accept simple ASCII connections, such as Telnet. However, if you have not been told whether you have SSH Access to our servers, please contact our admin@No-JunkMail.com as we will update your service configuration.

As you can see in this example, we use the SSH protocol to create our connections in Putty.

We connect to our servers via mail.No-JunkMail.com, this is what you should use for your settings as well. Your hostname should be filled out as mail.No-JunkMail.com.

There are not too many changes on this screen. Please verify that you information is similar in nature. 

It is our Experience that SSH v2 has less problems than SSH v1. In fact, our servers are configured to only answer to SSH v2 connections. The encryptions Ciphers are the next item that you need to be concerned about.

Creating the Tunnel required for the Email Connection is a simple process. As we indicated before, we have separate Entries for POP3 (Post Office Protocol 3), IMAP (Internet Mail Access Protocol - Revised POP3), and SMTP (Simple Mail Transport Protocol).

The design for creating the Tunnel is simple, define a port Locally which PuTTY can Encrypt and Forward to the Remote Server. In this case, we are using the Actual Port (POP3-110, IMAP-143, and SMTP-25) Plus 3000, to map a local port number to the actual port number.

Using the template illustrated, you define the Local Port Number, and the Server Name : Actual Port number to create the defined Tunnel for use.

Simply add the three port definitions for the Tunnels. When you have created the three definitions, you will need to select the Session Category and then click the Save Button to save the definitions for use.  

When you have added the three port definitions, your configuration should look like this. 

Click on the Save button to save your Changes.

Then click Open to start the SSH Connection. You will be prompted for your Username and Password. When you have successfully Authenticated to the Remote server your Local Tunnels will become Active.

You can now minimize the PuTTY Session, unless you want to work on the remote server with your SSH Connection. 

The server name is now defined as the Localhost. This is a Unique way of pointing directly to the your PC. It's the Local Server, remember defining the PuTTY Tunnel? Now you PC is 'Serving' Network communications.

Once you have changed the Server Name to Localhost, and the Port to the number in PuTTY, you are done.

The server name is now defined as the Localhost. This is a Unique way of pointing directly to the your PC. It's the Local Server, remember defining the PuTTY Tunnel? Now you PC is 'Serving' Network communications.

Once you have changed the Server Name to Localhost, and the Port to the number you defined in the PuTTY configuration, you are done. 

Just as POP3 and IMAP retrieve Email, SMTP sends Email. Change the Server Name to localhost and the Port to the one defined in PuTTY's Definitions, and you are done.