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The "own domain" is the hard part here. I've never owned one and figuring that all out takes time. Even more so getting all the email server configuration figur
by mlindner 6y ago
The "own domain" is the hard part here. I've never owned one and figuring that all out takes time. Even more so getting all the email server configuration figured out.
- kube-system 6y agoIt's super easy. Pick a registrar, find a name that exists, and pay the ~$15/yr. If you pick a mail service that lets you bring your own domain, they almost all have step-by-step guides to configure it. It's a half-dozen settings to copy/paste. Using your own domain certainly isn't a requirement, but it lets you easily get out of this situation without any trouble if your next provider decides to do something you don't like.