US Army email settings for Outlook

On this page you find the US Army mail settings for Outlook. Follow the step-by-step Outlook guide or use the settings overview with the imap and pop3 server email settings for US Army.

Mail settings US Army

POP / IMAP	imap
Incoming server	imap.us.army.mil
Incoming port	993
SSl (security) incoming	ssl
Outgoing server	mailrouter.us.army.mil
Outgoing port	465
Requires sign-in	yes

Outlook guide to setup US Army mail

1 Start Outlook, click the File tab and click in the category information Account Settings

2 Click in the tab Email on New.

3 Switch on Server Settings and click Next.

4 Select Internet Email Addresses, click Next and enter the following data among user data:

Your name: Your full name.
Email Address: your US Army email address.

5 In the box Type Account below Server Information, select imap and fill out the following information:

Incoming e-mail: imap.us.army.mil
Incoming port: 993

Outgoing e-mail: mailrouter.us.army.mil
Outgoing port: 465

6 Under Login Information fill in the following settings:

E-mail: your US Army email-adress
Password: your US Army email-password

Login with security: ssl

7 Click on Test Account Settings. If all goes well, click next and then finish.

Question and Answer

Have a question regarding your Outlook email setup or think you can help other US Army users out? Please comment below!

So I was wondering if I can get unlimited storage for my email. My email is full and I cant delete any of the emails I need for my job. I'm a 92Y Supply Specialist. Thank you
1 year ago
see mail
1 year ago
see mail
1 year ago
check email
1 year ago
What's the correct domain for sending an email to a civilian working for the Army? I tried to send an email to someone at Walter Reed Army Medical Center by putting first name.middle initial.last name.civ@mil.mail but it came back saying address not found because the domain mil.mail couldn't be found.
1 year ago
I keep getting a failed error Log onto incoming mail server (POP3): Outlook cannot connect to your incoming (POP3) email server. If you continue to receive this message, contact your server administrator or Internet service provider (ISP).
2 years ago
philipcoolidge@gmail.com
2 years ago
I need to check my email.
2 years ago