I'm running an older version of mail on 10.10.5.
Open the Users & Groups pane of System Preferences and click the Login Items tab, and you’ll see a list of apps (and even files and folders) that open every time you log in. With that done, turn off your Wi-Fi then turn it back on—and the login screen should open. If not, you might need to clear the DNS cache on your computer. Here's how: Windows: Open Command Prompt, and enter ipconfig /flushdns; Mac: Open Terminal, and enter sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder; Now re-connect to the Wi-Fi network, and it should work. If the person is using a standard-level account and wants to access the account’s login items, the account must allow access to System Preferences; alternatively, the user can launch the application and then right-click the application icon in the Dock and choose Options→Open at Login from the contextual menu. Use Command-Tab and Command-Shift-Tab to cycle forward and backward through your open.
The mail app provides access to your mail account. You need to use the password you set up with your account. In the mail app you give the correct password for the account. As such, it is only correct or incorrect. You can change the password in mail to make it correct.
To change the actual account password, you need to login to your account from a web browser such as Safari. You account should have some way of changing the account password.
Change Open At Login On Apps Macbook
Here is how you make a change to correct the password so that you may receive your mail.
Mail > preferences.
Change Open At Login On Apps Mac Free
Jan 3, 2017 10:40 PM