iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
91–100 of 145 posts
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#92I will once again recommend Fastmail for any family that uses a custom domain. You legacy G-suiters have a couple months left!
I switched to Migadu yesterday after seeing some positive reviews here, and I’ve no complaints so far.
Michael and his crew are fantastic in progressively introducing new features that you may never find elsewhere (https://www.migadu.com/guides/index.html#features).
Your end users may hate the sparse webmail features though that's nothing that Thunderbird or Outlook may not resolve. HTH!
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why not use iCloud’s private email feature to generate a new email that forwards to your regular email for these purposes?
Just my personal opinion, but the reason I got a domain to start with was to not be dependent on a specific provider. Also, it's is far nicer to be able to simply sign up to a website with company@example.com than go generate a random email. Especially if you are on another device.
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just my personal opinion, but the reason I got a domain to start with was to not be dependent on a specific provider. Also, it's is far nicer to be able to simply sign up to a website with company@example.com than go generate a random email. Especially if you are on another device.
doesn't this lock you in with the domain provider? google domains or whatever you use
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
I use "-" instead of "+" with a regex: "/^name-.*@mydomain\.tld$/". Then I block them when I get spam after they get compromised. Many spammers already know to remove anything after the +-sign. But I must admit that the biggest benefit of this setup, was listening to my girlfriend on the the phone explaining to someone, at some company, the reason that their name was part of the email-address: "That is because if I g…
I do something similar, it's been fun journey of issues over the years. One company gave me a free version of their paid offering because my email address was me@them.my.domain, which triggered their "is an employee?" check. (I reported it to a friend who worked there, but they didn't prioritize fixing it. Lasted a while.) Uber tried to make me change my email address because: > As much as we appreciate your enthusia…
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#96I would say another main issue is that while they ask you to setup DKIM records, they do not actually DKIM-sign your emails. Hence your mails may be more easily flagged as spam. Several people have reported this to Apple, but AFAIK it still hasn’t been fixed.
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#97Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#98Catch-all addresses are a must have for me now. I allocate unique addresses to every website as these are more robust then using the + operator because they can't be stripped off. I've already busted one company (I presume selling) my email address to a cloud provider for them to send me marketing material. I emailed their privacy officer and didn't even get a reply, but that's OK, if it continues, one sieve rule and…
Who? So we can avoid them.
Re: iCloud+ custom email domains should be better
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
I use "-" instead of "+" with a regex: "/^name-.*@mydomain\.tld$/". Then I block them when I get spam after they get compromised. Many spammers already know to remove anything after the +-sign. But I must admit that the biggest benefit of this setup, was listening to my girlfriend on the the phone explaining to someone, at some company, the reason that their name was part of the email-address: "That is because if I g…
I do something similar, it's been fun journey of issues over the years. One company gave me a free version of their paid offering because my email address was me@them.my.domain, which triggered their "is an employee?" check. (I reported it to a friend who worked there, but they didn't prioritize fixing it. Lasted a while.) Uber tried to make me change my email address because: > As much as we appreciate your enthusia…
They insisted I change the email to myname@myname.tld, which was enough in their books to prevent credential sharing.