[GRLUG] Mailserver configuration
Joseph McLaughlin
jwm8351 at yahoo.com
Thu Mar 22 09:56:43 EDT 2012
Use www.grc.com
to find out what ports are being blocked by your isp use the feature shields up
Charter blocks port 80 and more
There is still a bug in the program must use RAID!
________________________________
From: Adam Tauno Williams <awilliam at whitemice.org>
To: grlug at grlug.org
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2012 9:35 AM
Subject: Re: [GRLUG] Mailserver configuration
On Wed, 2012-03-21 at 16:12 -0500, L. V. Lammert wrote:
> Looking at proposing upgrades of mailservers for a couple of clients, and
> I have beeen trying to decide what would be 'best practice' for one of
> them that has a Charter link where their IP is in a block that I believe
> is on more than one blacklist.
If you have a static IP from Charter or Comcast it is probably *not* on
the black lists; these networks separate their dynamic and static
ranges and publish those ranges appropriately.
If you are attempting to host *anything* on a dynamic IP - don't.
> What options have folks used/recommend for handling incoming email? Put
> the server offsite? Run a frontend store/forward server? If the latter,
> what about outbound email?
There isn't anything special; a static IP should be able to receive
connections on port TCP/25 without any issues. I do this on static
Comcast customers, don't recall if I've done so on Charter. Otherwise
if the last-mile network is a concern SMTP is trivial to host on
something like a Linnode or you can get excellent hosting on Open
[standard compliant] from companies like FastMail.fm
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