I think Bill is onto something, here. If your IP and DNS and MX records are
not all 100% compliant and look above board, then a lot of email servers
won't accept mail sent from you and may not deliver mail to you.
If you could find a mail relay (for both incoming and outgoing), and you
configure
Charlie,
If your mail server is taking a little break and not accepting mail, most
email will sit in cue at the sender's 'normally configured' server and try
to send again.
Personally, if I am the reciever I'd like to know someone sent me a message
which my server didn't process. Tuffmail would
Tuffmail was basically a silent middle man.
I'd say that any administrator running his/her own email server should
know when then internet or power goes out. You're either on the
network or trying to check mail from the outside. When the connection
is back up, you're inbox is flooded with new
My home domain, coats.org , sometimes has email returned that is sent to us
and the sender gets a 'non-deliverable' message.
One option is to find a secondary email server. Does anyone around here do
email secondaries cheap or free?
Overall, I like my service, but this is bugging my wife so it
Jack Coats wrote:
My home domain, coats.org http://coats.org , sometimes has email
returned that is sent to us
and the sender gets a 'non-deliverable' message.
One option is to find a secondary email server. Does anyone around
here do
email secondaries cheap or free?
Overall, I like my
I've used Tuffmail relay in the past when our company email was hosted
on an unreliable comcast business connection. The email will sit on
their servers until your server is back online and ready to receive.
-Charlie
On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 6:31 PM, Jack Coats j...@coats.org wrote:
My home
Why is the mail not deliverable?
On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 8:50 PM, charlie mtsuchar...@gmail.com wrote:
I've used Tuffmail relay in the past when our company email was hosted
on an unreliable comcast business connection. The email will sit on
their servers until your server is back online and
