Self-hosting mail without opening a single port
dilluti0n.com
Self-hosting mail without opening a single port
1–6 of 6 posts
Re: Self-hosting mail without opening a single port
#2The port is just not open in the same place, but it's still open.
Re: Self-hosting mail without opening a single port
#3"... except for the one that is open". The port is just not open in the same place, but it's still open.
Re: Self-hosting mail without opening a single port
#4"... except for the one that is open". The port is just not open in the same place, but it's still open.
It's true, but that one was already there for the NAS, so the mail setup didn't add any :)
I mean, the setup is pretty cool, I wish more people did something like that (I do) and it's a nice post to serve as inspiration for others. But I don't think it's really self-hosting without opening a single port :).
Re: Self-hosting mail without opening a single port
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's true, but that one was already there for the NAS, so the mail setup didn't add any :)
And does it count as "self-hosting"? You're connecting to smtp2go, right? I mean, the setup is pretty cool, I wish more people did something like that (I do) and it's a nice post to serve as inspiration for others. But I don't think it's really self-hosting without opening a single port :).
I just used it to mean: the original mailbox is on my server, and even if I swap the cloud backend or move to a fully self-hosted setup, I don't have to change any settings in my mail clients.
And I get what you were hoping for. If you clicked expecting some clever way of hosting without ports and got something else, that's fair enough.