Re: Cox Blocks

Author	All Replies
Joe P @206.107.x.x	reply to RogerDucky Re: Cox Blocks Yeah. I wasn't too worried about the website of it. I was more aggrevated at the inbound SMTP to machines other than cox's mail severs was being blocked. You can use a DNS provider such as dnsexit.com and let the redirect be performed there. User type »www.mywebsite.com and dnsexit forwards it to »mystatic.com:82 or whatever. I was unable to find a way to redirect the mail other than setting a relay on the outside to forward to a different port for on my mail server. Hence I pay a little extra. I do hope cox upgrades their service in the area soon..
	to forum · permalink · 2004-05-06 14:26:39 ·

nixen Rockin' the Boxen Premium join:2002-10-04 Alexandria, VA	said by Joe P: Yeah. I wasn't too worried about the website of it. I was more aggrevated at the inbound SMTP to machines other than cox's mail severs was being blocked. But it comes down to, "what services are you paying for" and "what does your ToS say?" If you aren't paying for a server-oriented service and/or have a ToS that prohibits running servers, then you really don't have room to complain. If those types of activities are critical to you, find a service that allows it and PAY for it (and trust me, those services are considerably more expensive). -tom -- "There are 10 types of people in the world... those who understand binary and those who don't." "That's only 2 types of people, moron"
	to forum · permalink · 2004-05-07 00:19:30 ·

Blocking Port 25 > Cox Blocks