9/28/2023 0 Comments Thunderbird email gmail![]() ![]() ![]() Now I'm able to login automatically in Tbird Ubuntu and keep using POP for local storage. Now it seems clear the only requirements are the latest Tbird version, and OAuth2 login rather than password. At first I thought Google will now demand IMAP, so I wasted time trying to find out how to set that up so new email could still be stored on my computer. I have email going back to the 1990s stored in mailboxes on my computer and want to keep using Gmail that way. They grumbled about " insecure access" but I couldn't find any clear guidance on exactly what they will require (especially for POP/SMTP), what my options are, or exactly how to proceed. Mozilla Thunderbird on windows: 102.6.Lately I've been getting dire warnings from Google that my POP SMTP Gmail accounts won't work on Thunderbird ( aka Tbird) after the end of May 2022. Third parties apps with access to google account: including Mozilla Thunderbird Email ![]() There are no app passwords for google account, access only with unique google password with 2 steps verification The same Gmail account with identical features, including user name, email dirección and password, is working well on windows 10, windows 11, web gmail and on my smartphone Probably incorrect configuration, user name or password New message received on linux screen blocked message “checking password …” + error message: Signing in at server is not possible. Message received The following settings are found searching the given serverĪutomatically making connection with google account, where authorization for all required permissions is granted, followed by a confirming message on my smartphone from google (Mozilla Thunderbird Email has received access to your Google account, which is also confirmed in the google account, security, recent security activity including additional information like granted permissions and activity required by linux computer) Probably incorrect configuration, user name or passwordĬreating the mail account with following features (automatically configured by Thunderbird): ![]()
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