Hi HarryZ
New Outlook does not expose the full IMAP/SMTP configuration details (server names, ports, authentication methods, encryption settings, etc.) for accounts it has already connected. It is designed to use automatic account discovery and cloud synchronization rather than acting as a source of manual configuration data.
If New Outlook successfully connected to a third-party email account, the authoritative source for the IMAP/SMTP settings is still your email provider's documentation or support site, not New Outlook. Microsoft's documentation for mail clients similarly notes that non-Microsoft account settings must generally be obtained from the email provider.
A few suggestions:
- Ask your email provider for the exact:
- IMAP server and port
- SMTP server and port
- Encryption method (SSL/TLS or STARTTLS)
- Authentication requirements
- In Classic Outlook, use File → Add Account → Advanced options → Let me set up my account manually and enter those settings directly.
- If Thunderbird and Classic Outlook both fail while New Outlook succeeds, the provider may be using OAuth/modern authentication that New Outlook handles automatically but older manual configurations do not.
If you're comfortable sharing the email provider's domain (for example, Gmail, Yahoo, Comcast, your own hosted domain, etc.), someone may be able to point you to the correct IMAP/SMTP settings.