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I've never considered that. That's actually a really good idea, especially as reliability will be higher. My connection rarely drops and I have a static IPv6 t
by ancarda 13y ago
I've never considered that.
That's actually a really good idea, especially as reliability will be higher. My connection rarely drops and I have a static IPv6 too so DNS may be far easier to configure.
Edit: An idea to ease transition would be to setup the vacation responder in gmail to remind your contacts about your new address.
- StavrosK 13y agoYou mean if you're using a Gmail address? If you have your own domain, you can just redirect it. Would anyone be interested in me doing a writeup of this? It sounds like maybe it should be put out there.
- anonite 13y agoI'd be very interested. Even without a writeup I think I'll try implementing your strategy, but a little documentation would help a lot.
- ancarda 13y agoYeah, your mail would be going to your@name.tld and your old address (assuming it's gmail or something?) would use a vacation responder. I'm against forwarding mail as people will continue using my old address. Put your foot down and tell people to use your new address. Else you'll never be able to close your google account. +1 for a write up. Last time I tried making a mail server I got it to send mail but it couldn't receive any.
- thaumasiotes 13y ago> Would anyone be interested in me doing a writeup of this? Yes.
- StavrosK 13y agoGreat, setting this up will be my next post, then (for reference, my site is (http://www.stavros.io/ http://www.stavros.io/, subscribe to my mailing list to be notified of new posts: http://eepurl.com/BbHo5 http://eepurl.com/BbHo5). Coincidentally, I wrote about the first half of this setup yesterday: http://www.stavros.io/posts/no-hassle-emails-from-home/ http://www.stavros.io/posts/no-hassle-emails-from-home/