2 ms·
The answer is incomplete. It has no MX record but it does have an A record which is used as a fallback. The A record for example.com/net/org resolves to the pri
by biot 15y ago
The answer is incomplete. It has no MX record but it does have an A record which is used as a fallback. The A record for example.com/net/org resolves to the private IP address 192.168.43.10, which is where your MTA will attempt to deliver it.
So if you want to receive incoming emails without changing the DNS resolution for the example domains, setup a mail server on your local network using that IP address and you'll be RFC compliant and still get the email.
- shabble 15y agoIt actually resolves to a public IP: 192.0.43.10, which is why putting http://www.example.com http://www.example.com into a browser will give you a redirect to http://www.iana.org/domains/example/ http://www.iana.org/domains/example/
- biot 15y agoThank you... I must've read into that IP address what I wanted to see.