On Fri, Oct 22, 2021 at 08:43:02PM -0400, Nathan Stratton Treadway <muttli...@nathanst.com> wrote:
> I've always just run my own (Linux) email server locally in my home > office, but my current Internet service is soon going to be going away > and I was wondering if it would make sense to move to some sort of > mail-hosting company as part of reorganizing my network setup. > > So on the theory that there are likely to be other users of advanced > email-server functionality among the Mutt folks, I thought I would ask > here to see if anyone has recommendations for mail hosting services that > target neither "consumer" nor "enterprise" clients, but somewhere in the > middle (and which play nicely with Mutt and other IMAP clients)? > > For example, a service that allows unlimited "aliases" for a set of > domains, pointing to a handful of "user mailboxes" which actually > receive email? > > Or alternatively some service that queues incoming Internet mail for my > domains and then allows the queued email to be fetched by my local mail > server for local delivery (thus avoiding having an open SMTP port on my > home connection to the Internet)? > > (I currently host a few domains and deliver mail to ~5 users via hundreds > of aliases....) > > Thanks for any ideas I should consider. > > Nathan A cheap virtual private server running postfix, dovecot, amavis, spamassassin or rspamd, postfix-policyd-spf-perl, OpenDKIM, and OpenDMARC will do the trick if you don't mind the hassle of setting everything up. :-) cheers, raf
