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If you want clean IPs for self-hosting a mail server, you can use a service we created called Hoppy Network: https://hoppy.network https://hoppy.network Our I
by rubatuga 5y ago
If you want clean IPs for self-hosting a mail server, you can use a service we created called Hoppy Network:
https://hoppy.network https://hoppy.network
Our IP addresses are not on any blacklists, and we don't block SMTP or mail ports.
- znpy 5y agothat's very interesting, thanks!
- zelly 5y agofor now rubs hands
- squiggleblaz 5y agoI also just found out about a service called Tailscale (maybe 30 mins ago). It's not a field I have investigated but both your services and theirs sounded vaguely useful for some problems I'm having. Are they somewhat similar? It sounds like I could solve the same problems in perhaps two different ways.
- gilbertbw 5y agoI think they are pretty different, just both using the same underlying protocol. Tailscale (which we have been using to great effect over the last year or so) provides effectively a 'LAN' where the devices can be anywhere. It provides you with a second interface in the 100.x.x.x range. You can trust that any traffic from that range has been authenticated to connect to your Tailscale network. Hoppy (as I understand it, I've never used it) is more solving the issue of getting a static IP assigned, with the advantage of it following your device if it moves between networks. You get a second interface that is publicly visible, but can't trust traffic coming in from it.