On 2023-01-17 at 20:34 -0600, Alberto Abrao wrote:
> Still, it generates an error message to the sender. I was looking to
> "split" my server, having the MX (inbound) at a cloud provider (OVH),
> and keeping outbound SMTP on the IP provided by my ISP.
>
> I see many posts saying that e-mails fro
Alberto, I do exactly as you are suggesting — I host inbound email on a Google
Cloud instance (and I did so previously on an AWS EC2 instance). Neither allows
port 25 outbound. I relay outbound SMTP through an existing VPS I’ve had at
another ISP for years. It works fine.
Cheers,
Al Iverson
>
Though it's possible that you may see this more with governments and
such, I've not noticed that anyone significant blocks their own traffic
outbound to OVH, except for a couple of military contractors (which
isn't my definition of significant to any average person). If they block
anything it's
Hello,
first message to this list. I have been lurking for a while, and I
learned a lot here. Thank you.
I operate a personal e-mail server, and, as soon as I started
self-hosting, I requested a static IP from my ISP, moving records as I
changed to a different provider.
During the move, I
