I limited hosting mail to just me and my family a while back, hosting
for customers / randomers is too much hassle.
I do enjoy running an email server for my family and any friends though.
I find that once it's set up properly it just sits there doing it's
thing, very little intervention needed.
(Postfix, Dovecot, Roundcube, greylisting, DKIM, SPF)
On 29/04/15 15:01, Matt Horrocks wrote:
> "I use debian+exim+dovecot+prayer webmail. One of these days I'm going
> to give up and pay fastmail or someone similar to maintain it."
>
> That's possibly one of the best things I did last year.
>
> I hosted 6 or 7 domains and ~ 20 mail adddresses for customers and the
> questions about missing mail and spam ground me down. I learned a lot
> by managing my own (small) mailserver, but most of all I learned that
> it's easier to let someone else manage it and concentrate on what I'm
> good at.
>
> On Wed, Apr 29, 2015 at 2:38 PM, Michael Stevens <mstevens@???
> <mailto:mstevens@etla.org>> wrote:
>
> On Wed, Apr 29, 2015 at 09:50:41AM +0100, Matthew Daubney wrote:
> > Hello!
> >
> > I'm coming around to the idea of running my own mail servers
> again and
> > closing down my google apps accounts, try and free myself from
> our googley
> > overlord a little bit :)
> >
> > Last time I did this I remember it being a pita to maintain. Can
> anyone
> > recommend some reading for someone who hasn't maintained a mail
> server for
> > about 7 years to catch up please?
>
> I've been doing this for a few years and I still consider it a pita to
> maintain.
>
> I use debian+exim+dovecot+prayer webmail. One of these days I'm
> going to
> give up and pay fastmail or someone similar to maintain it.
>
> Michael
>
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