2 ms·
For incoming mail this is easy to do yourself if you have a little root server with a decent subdomain (the domain does not even need to be owned by you) But f
by usr1106 3y ago
For incoming mail this is easy to do yourself if you have a little root server with a decent subdomain (the domain does not even need to be owned by you)
But for outgoing mail that requires real work / knowledge / full control over your DNS records. Recently gmail has stopped to accept any email without SPF/DKIM.
- ipaddr 3y agoSo not having SPF/DKIM setup could be considered a privacy feature if gmail is going to reject those outright.
- usr1106 3y agoWell, yes. But if I send an email to a gmail address I know what I am doing and want it delivered. When I send such email to a custom domain used by a Google office customer it's even worse. Then their admin gets to see my mail (not sure how much detail of it) in the admin interface.