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And also, after you sign up for SES, you can't actually use it to send out emails to your customers until they grant you 'production' access. This process seems
by aonic 16y ago
And also, after you sign up for SES, you can't actually use it to send out emails to your customers until they grant you 'production' access. This process seems to be done manually as they say it can take up to 24 hours after an initial request, and from the sounds of it, someone contacts you personally to confirm your email usage.
- aonic 16y agoJust an update, I requested SES production access 4 hours ago and just received notification that I was approved. Maybe they ramped up support to handle the launch day? Or maybe it's because I've been an AWS user for years, or maybe because I've been using $1000/m worth of AWS services for a month, and the SES account was for the same website hosted on my AWS. Update: switched all my web servers to use SES via Postfix. So far so good! Setting it up over postfix took ~10 minutes including installing the perl libs needed