Yes, First was with qmail, and now is with OpenSMTPD, four domains. All my servers are OpenBSD.
/Ama et fact quod vis/ *Óscar Rubén Cuéllar Valcárcel* 044 55 2678 1717 El 09/09/18 a las 11:34, Ken M escribió: > On Sun, Sep 09, 2018 at 08:49:26AM +0000, Tim Jones wrote: >> Ken, >> >> Putting all the OpenBSD evangelists to one side, there are two things to say. >> >> First, like me, you might use OpenBSD for many things. And like me, you >> might come to the conclusion that using OpenBSD for mail is not one of those >> things.Personally I prefer to use a decent Linux stack for my mail, but I >> know saying that is probably amounts to heresy round here, so I all I will >> say is "do your homework, test various options, see what works for you". >> > I am completely on the page of using the right tool for the job. No argument > there. > >> But the second (far more important) point I want to make is please *THINK >> TWICE* if "running your own mail server" is something you are planning to do >> on your home internet connection. >> >> Why ? >> >> Well, you have all the spammers of this world to thank for the xSP >> community taking "more rigorous" approaches to spam filtering. >> >> I can tell you now that running a mailserver on your home internet >> connection is only likely to lead to many head-scratching "why is Joe not >> receiving my emails ?" moments. >> >> If you are going to run your own personal mailserver, then either: (a) Rent >> a box somewhere else;or >> (b) Do it at home, but on a business internet connection where you can jump >> through all the anti-spam hoops without problems (static IP, reverse DNS >> etc. etc. etc. .... all of which will be difficult or impossible to convince >> your ISP to implement on your typical dollar a month residential connection). >> > I would never run something like this from my house. So no worries there. On a > VPS or something at minimum off site. > > Ken >
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