Earlier quoted context omitted.
As I understand, spam filters like postscreen are designed as reverse proxies or relay servers. IIRC spamgourmet supports your scenario.
> IIRC spamgourmet supports your scenario. Not really - that's a limited use alias. Doesn't really work for when you want to keep getting email from places. Also if I'm reading that correctly, spammers can just send mail to .20. @spamgourmet.com and you can't protect against those 20 spams.
After self-hosting my email for twenty-three years I have thrown in the towel
741–744 of 744 posts
Re: After self-hosting my email for twenty-three years I have thrown in the towel
#742We still are fighting the oligopoly with our vaulted c1.fi email service. Please feel free to check us at https://c1.fi/v/hn20220905/?lang=en . Here's EU's JRC-MECSA report on our service: https://mecsa.jrc.ec.europa.eu/en/finderRequest/b5daceffc76e... . Support for client's own domain is currently under works. Our webmail supports PGP and one can use IMAPS/SMTPS or ActiveSync based native email clients too. All serv…
Re: After self-hosting my email for twenty-three years I have thrown in the towel
#743Earlier quoted context omitted.
> like saying "You can only have hamburgers two ways, cook them yourself or McDonalds." and your comment seems to be saying it’s OK if we lose the ability to cook hamburgers at home, because there are other (more ethical) restaurants that aren’t McDonalds. am i misunderstanding?
The metaphor is kinda good. It's okay for people to refuse your home-cooked burgers because they don't trust them to be safe. There are actual small food vendors that comply with sanitation rules and you can have them provide catering services, professionally. And that is okay.
Re: After self-hosting my email for twenty-three years I have thrown in the towel
#744Earlier quoted context omitted.
Deliverability problems sending from VPS providers like Linode are common. The article mentioned using a VPS.
Sending via a VPS is not the same as sending through the VPS provider's email servers. Providers usually have their own outgoing SMTP servers for their clients with people who make sure that deliverability is always working, so sending through those is much more likely to work than sending directly from a VPS.