Starting Thu June 10, 2010 8am, we will be performing an email service migration this time on fiber01.up.edu.ph. All users belonging to fiber01.up.edu.ph will be migrated to a new IMAP server.
If you're logged on during the migration period, you might be automatically logged out. Migrated users will receive an email after the process is done.
Please note that if you are using an IMAP client like Outlook or Thunderbird, you will need to update your client settings to use the new server. The new server is indicated on the email notice that will be sent out.
If you need to check your IMAP client settings, please login to the UP Webmail site, then go to this URL: Get IMAP Settings
Thank you.
Postmaster
IMAP.up.edu.ph Users Migration UPDATE (04 June 2010)
UPDATE (Friday, June 04, 2010 4:25PM):
The migration process has completed. Email notices were sent out to affected users. Accessing your mails should be faster now. Thank you for you patience. :)
Please note that you don't have to do anything UNLESS you're using an IMAP client (like Thunderbird, Outlook, etc..). If you're using any of those two or any other IMAP Client please check your new settings on the URL provided from the previous annoucement.
IMAP.up.edu.ph Users Migration (03 June 2010)
Starting Fri June 04, 2010 9am, we will be performing an email service migration. All users belonging to imap.up.edu.ph will be migrated to a new and faster IMAP server.
All affected users will receive an email after the migration.
Please note that if you are using an IMAP client like Outlook or Thunderbird, you will need to update your client settings to use the new server. The new server is indicated on the email notice that will be sent out.
If you need to check your IMAP client settings, please login to the UP Webmail site, then go to this URL: Get IMAP Settings
Thank you.
UP Webmail WARNING: Scam Email
There have been new reports of users receiving emails, supposedly from the UP webmaster, asking for passwords. PLEASE DO NOT REPLY TO SUCH EMAILS. This is a scam called phishing, and is designed to fraudulently obtain sensitive information such as passwords, usernames, identities, or credit card details, typically for online criminal activities.
Similar emails have been circulating lately, masquerading as inquiries or instructions from Yahoo!, banks, Internet service providers, eBay, or other commercial entities. We strongly discourage users from replying to such emails. If you wish to contact your commercial provider to confirm the authenticity of the email, do not use any of the information provided in the email in question -- use published contact numbers or those which appear in your billing statements.
May we kindly reiterate: We will NEVER ask for your password.
You can now login at https://mailc.up.edu.ph to see all the quarantined spams for your account. Once logged on you will see a list (if there's any) of all the quarantined mails. You can force the delivery of a quarantined mail to your account if you believe it's tagged incorrectly by clicking on the green arrow on the right side of the message. Anti-spam preferences can also be set there.
Thank you.
[Posted on 25 June 2007]
Helpdesk Queries on dg.up.edu.ph
You can post your helpdesk queries at http://dg.up.edu.ph.
