 DocLarge Premium join:2004-09-08
| reply to setupemailsrv Re: [Servers] Email Server at home
I run my own email server out of my house. I initially set my domain at domainsite.com, followed by my mail records, and then had a friend allow me to funnel mail through his antivirus server before it hits my server.
I've got a static ip; additionally, my provider is wide open, meaning I can run whatever service I want as long as the bandwith I'm paying for can support it 
There are no negatives I can think of because when I go on base (I'm I.T. in the military) they bock hotmail, yahoo mail, gmail, and other well known webmail services, "but" I can always get to mine.
Gotta love it...
Jay |
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  setupemailsrv
@ans.net
| thanks doclarge: i m just trying to test the technology and getting my hands dirty because I wanna learn more and wanna get more advance job when it comes and I am ready.
I doubt the cable internet blocks port 25. however, I don't wanna use the application based. I wanna setup the exchange in html based so i can check my mail everywhere. I m looking into this now and i believe sine i use html based, they have no way to block my email server unless one issue is the reverse dns zone. I believe I can run a dns server with a public ip on one NIC and setup a primary dns zone for that nic.
what do u think? |
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  SoonerAl Old Enough To Know Better Premium,MVM join:2002-07-23 Norman, OK
| said by setupemailsrv :
I doubt the cable internet blocks port 25.
what do u think? Better check with your ISP. For example Cox HSI, my ISP, does block TCP Port 25...
»support.cox.com/sdccommon/asp/co···579e132a -- "When all else fails, read the instructions..." |
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  Leathal Premium join:2002-02-09 Toronto, ON
| reply to setupemailsrv said by setupemailsrv :
thanks doclarge: i m just trying to test the technology and getting my hands dirty because I wanna learn more and wanna get more advance job when it comes and I am ready.
I doubt the cable internet blocks port 25. however, I don't wanna use the application based. I wanna setup the exchange in html based so i can check my mail everywhere. I m looking into this now and i believe sine i use html based, they have no way to block my email server unless one issue is the reverse dns zone. I believe I can run a dns server with a public ip on one NIC and setup a primary dns zone for that nic.
what do u think? If your ISP blocks port 25 going out of your connection and you currently authenticate your email with the ISP you need to setup a smart host on your mail server using the same authenticating process to send your email out, if your ISP uses a different port than 25 you should try 25 first with authentication and if that fails use the port you have setup in your email settings.
Leathal |
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