Chris Petersen wrote:
Yeah. VPN and just host the imap server on our dsl line.
It's fast enough for the few times that people will be
checking their mail from home.
Fine. That appears to be the best practice (with minor worryings about security)
See also thread Best practices for
Did you reach any conclusions about that?
Yeah. VPN and just host the imap server on our dsl line. It's fast
enough for the few times that people will be checking their mail from home.
One further possibility would be to play with a sibling domain, e.g.
MyCompany.com and MyCompany.net,
Chris Petersen wrote:
[...]
Our goal is to set up one server at our colo for fast handling of
incoming mail. This server would do spam/virus scanning/blocking to
reduce the download load on our in-office DSL connection. A second
on-site server would be set up to receive mail from the first
On Tue September 27 2005 21:27, Chris Petersen wrote:
I've been toying with an interesting idea at work, and since I
couldn't come up with any ideas on my own (or my circle of
friends/coworkers), I thought I'd present it here for more opinions
(since courier is our current choice of mail
Chris Petersen zei:
I've been toying with an interesting idea at work, and since I couldn't
come up with any ideas on my own (or my circle of friends/coworkers), I
thought I'd present it here for more opinions (since courier is our
current choice of mail server).
That much I think
I've been toying with an interesting idea at work, and since I couldn't
come up with any ideas on my own (or my circle of friends/coworkers), I
thought I'd present it here for more opinions (since courier is our
current choice of mail server).
Our goal is to set up one server at our colo for
