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> Reallocate new IP ah yeah, because I just want to do trial and error until I maybe find an IP that isn't flagged. fwiw, several VPS providers will keep the s
by zhfliz 4y ago
> Reallocate new IP
ah yeah, because I just want to do trial and error until I maybe find an IP that isn't flagged. fwiw, several VPS providers will keep the same IP assigned to you if you just create a new VPS after deleting the old one.
> Everything is greylisted at first contact, email servers don't know how "old" a domain is.
just because your mail server doesn't know that it doesn't mean no mail server does. see for example https://spameatingmonkey.com/services https://spameatingmonkey.com/services, which provides reputation lists for recently registered domains.
> Change your VPS-Provider, they are plain incapable -> https://www.maxmind.com/en/geoip-data-correction-request https://www.maxmind.com/en/geoip-data-correction-request
right, because it's totally up to them to ensure some third party that provides PAID services has their data set correct? this is the responsibility of maxmind, not the VPS provider's.
from the earlier comment:
> Site-verification for gmail/microsoft
yeah, if you want to send emails, just go to the 5 biggest providers and submit to their "voluntary" programs to reduce the likelihood of getting marked as spam by them.
- nix23 4y ago
- maxbond 4y agoPeople have pointed out numerous factors to you that are beyond one's control - including your control - and your response continues to be to deflect and to rudely deride their abilities. What exactly are you trying to establish? Everyone is just pretending that email is difficult?
- nix23 4y ago
- denton-scratch 4y agoI don't think it's difficult, in the sense in which network security, or compiler design, or composing orchestral music are difficult. It can be complicated, because there are a lot of moving parts. And because your service is going to deal with many other services that are not under your control, and which you probably never heard of, there are submerged rocks that you can stub your toe on. If you get your ducks lined up first (good domain, clean hosting etc.), then setting up a mailserver can be pretty much a cookie-cutter exercise. There are practical challenges, but no part of setting up a mailserver is technically hard.