I had GoDaddy as my DNS registrar for over a decade. When I first signed up, they offered free email. I didn’t take up on this offer at first because it added complexity - it didn’t seem to work as I wanted (my homeserver is my smtp server). I wanted it to be a backup server by perhaps running a catchall and queue mail to my home server in case it goes down – seemed like something that could be done.
Fast forward to a few years ago. They decided to go with Microsoft as their mail server. No more catchall. No no no, this will not work. at all anymore. So I just gave it up. Sigh.
I ended up just not running an alternate MX as most servers will retry anyway, though I’ve been desubbed a few times with a few mail lists due to bouncing, alas my server has been fairly stable and the bouncing hasn’t happened way too often.
Oh man I am sort of forever angry for GoDaddy…
I had GoDaddy as my DNS registrar for over a decade. When I first signed up, they offered free email. I didn’t take up on this offer at first because it added complexity - it didn’t seem to work as I wanted (my homeserver is my smtp server). I wanted it to be a backup server by perhaps running a catchall and queue mail to my home server in case it goes down – seemed like something that could be done.
Fast forward to a few years ago. They decided to go with Microsoft as their mail server. No more catchall. No no no, this will not work. at all anymore. So I just gave it up. Sigh.
I ended up just not running an alternate MX as most servers will retry anyway, though I’ve been desubbed a few times with a few mail lists due to bouncing, alas my server has been fairly stable and the bouncing hasn’t happened way too often.