That why, like account passwords and security questions, you can only replace and never recover. ![]() And while att is generating the 16-character secure mail key for you, like account passwords and security questions, they are stored as encrypted data. Aside from creating them through myAT&T they have nothing to do with your webmail passwords which is why you cannot create or change them like passwords (although you can also change your account password from myAT&T as well). Secure mail keys are not account passwords (which is the main point of having them) and are only used by email client apps like Thunderbird. You don't create the passwords for sub-accounts directly from the primary account. If you have multiple accounts (sub-accounts) then you need to log into myAT&T using each account's email address and password to create it's own secure mail key. Portions of this content are 19982022 by individual contributors. Pain in the butt but it works with both POP3 incoming and smtp outgoing settings, same port numbers as before. ![]() ![]() You implied that you already knew how to create the secure mail key through myAT&T. Thunderbird is now part of MZLA Technologies Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Mozilla Foundation. Copy and paste that password into your account settings, incoming and outgoing (Thunderbird will ask the first time you try and send out an email). So I gave you instructions on how to do that in Thunderbird. ![]() Where are you looking? You asked how to change your password to the secure mail key in Thunderbird. I have tried following the path you suggested and cannot find it.
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