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Even if that happens, it’s not a problem. Why? You go to your register and point your domain to another email provider, and you’re back in business.
by yumraj 4y ago
Even if that happens, it’s not a problem.
Why?
You go to your register and point your domain to another email provider, and you’re back in business.
- rwalle 4y agoNot a problem? All your previous emails are lost, aren't they? Even you have local backup of them somehow, they are not equivalent to emails saved to your server?
- xuki 4y agoIf you have a local back up and the provider supports IMAP, you can just sync it back to the new provider.
- edmundsauto 4y agoLosing backups is problematic, but IMO the bigger issue is losing access. I care 10x more about emails that I haven't received yet, compared to my history. I am still not wanting to lose that history... but it is just not as big a deal.
- nephanth 4y agoIf you're using an email client, chances are you have an offline copy of your emails (depending on how you configured it)
- yumraj 4y agoThe only way to cover that case is run your own mail server. I've done that in the past, don't recommend it unless you have a real need and know what you're doing. It wasn't hard, but just extra work that I wasn't sure was worth it.