4 ms·
If you buy your own ip range you will be fine. I used to work at a company who owned 128 address and the mail server was one one of them. A Whois lookup of the
by callesgg 5y ago
If you buy your own ip range you will be fine.
I used to work at a company who owned 128 address and the mail server was one one of them. A Whois lookup of the mail server IP gave my old boss as a contact person. Not just some random ISP.
We did not setup DKIM until maybe 2014 and that was not really necessary from a outgoing mail perspective cause we never got emails bounced.
- Scramblejams 5y agoI don't need many IPs, any tips on what it takes to own a /29 and how to go about buying it?
- sneak 5y agoI don't believe PI space comes in anything smaller than /24.
- Scramblejams 5y agoThen, given what I've read about how tight IPv4 supply is these days, I conclude I probably can't afford it. :-)
- NicoJuicy 5y agoI believe you will like this then: How to acquire 1,024 public IPv4 addresses which are worth $60K for $500 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29844651 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29844651
- Karrot_Kream 5y agoThere are places to buy smaller ranges. Free Range Cloud lets you buy a static IP tunnel or lets you buy a /29 through them. The problem with smaller ranges is that you can't actually advertise them through BGP the way you would with a /24. https://hoppy.network/ https://hoppy.network/ also gives you a unique /32 v4 and /128 v6 if you'd like.
- collegeburner 5y agoThat requires colo, I think? So more work for self-hosting and maybe expensive.