It's nice to see Haraka still being used, I did a fair bit of work with the predecessor "qpsmtpd" which was perl-based. Moving to node.js at the time annoyed m

It's nice to see Haraka still being used, I did a fair bit of work with the predecessor "qpsmtpd" which was perl-based. Moving to node.js at the time annoyed me, but it wasn't a bad choice at the time. SMTP proxies still have their place, for protecting "real" servers from the hostile internet, and the plugin-nature of haraka/qpsmtpd allowed a lot of cute things to be done.