I have a question about business practices regarding email aliases. How do
you guys handle them as far as charging for them? Heres why I ask:
We have been charging a hosting fee for a certain number of email boxes.
Every box over that number we also charge for. However, we have not been
charging for aliases, since that does not count towards Imail's limit (we
have the 1000 user license). Now, though, we have come across a situation
where a small company that has 8 real mailboxes has set up 89 aliases!
Unfortunately, because we never told them they couldn't do it, we have to
grandfather them in and let them have their aliases, but we're trying to
figure out how we could best handle this situation in the future, via a
policy. Thanks for any advice.
Regards,
Dan Horne
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Quote of the day:
"Relationships are hard. It's like a full-time job, and we
should treat it like one. If your boyfriend or girlfriend
wants to leave you, they should give you two weeks' notice.
There should be severance pay, and before they leave you,
they should have to find you a temp."
- Bob Ettinger
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Dan Horne, CCNA
Systems Administrator
TAIS Web
Wilcox World Travel & Tours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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