![]() However, we didn't want to add 2-factor authentication to our existing email account because we've got it wired to many other things and didn't really want to take the time to analyze the implications. We used a naming convention and whenever we refer to EMAIL ADDRESS below we mean this new gmail address. (f) NOTE: We did not want to alter any settings in our existing Gmail account so we created a special email account for our Dell E525w printer. (e) We needed to modify Mark's instructions slightly for the E525w, and so we'll repeat in a start-to-end cookbook fashion, but note that Mark gets all the credit. (d) To make scan to email work, we largely followed the genius instructions provided by Mark from Minneapolis, Minnesota (UID = markshaheen). ![]() ![]() At the end of this set of instructions you'll want to test scan something to an email of your choosing, and you will find it easy and convenient to choose from a pre-loaded email address book. (c) Also, via the printer web interface, we entered our desired personal email address in the Address Book. We had (b1) connected printer to WiFi, (b2) logged into printer's web interface, and (b3) successfully printed prior to taking the steps below. You should also print from one of your computers. Also, you should login to the printer's web interface via a browser. We found the Dell instructions dense, but ultimately we figured this out. (b) Before proceeding, you'll need to get your E525w connected to your network. (a) Today, Wed Jan 20, 2016, we got this to work Step by step "how to" scan to Gmail email with Dell E525w MFP
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