childrenwithknives
Newbie
- Oct 17, 2013
- 44
- 7
Looking for a bit of wisdom from those who know their internet protocols.
I setup my VPS to me an SMTP. Did a test e-mail using a FROM address from a temp e-mail and a TO e-mail that was mine.
It works fine. I'm worried about getting my server blacklisted though; I don't plan on sending MILLIONS of e-mails a day so if i get blacklisted it would be extremely depressing and stupid.
So, what should i use as a sending e-mail? Does my server(Windows Sever 2008 [Which is now an SMTP sever]) have and host a domain i can use? Would that be wise to use?
I'm surprise the temp e-mail worked, but as the name implies, i don't think it will keep working ones it's thrashed by the individual who manages it.
I know yahoo, g-mail and the big e-mail providers limit how many e-mails you can out in a day; do they count outgoing e-mails if you're using an SMTP?
That's really my main concern. Would rather be sure before i start using my server.
Here's my second question: I have 50 private proxies opened for mailing.
How can i use them in a rotating fashion with my SMTP sever? Windows Sever 2008 didn't have an option when i was setting up SMTP. The bulk e-mail software i have does have the option to use them though, should i do that or just have all my traffic go through the proxies?
I think using the proxies would help my chances from getting blacklisted.
Thanks
I setup my VPS to me an SMTP. Did a test e-mail using a FROM address from a temp e-mail and a TO e-mail that was mine.
It works fine. I'm worried about getting my server blacklisted though; I don't plan on sending MILLIONS of e-mails a day so if i get blacklisted it would be extremely depressing and stupid.
So, what should i use as a sending e-mail? Does my server(Windows Sever 2008 [Which is now an SMTP sever]) have and host a domain i can use? Would that be wise to use?
I'm surprise the temp e-mail worked, but as the name implies, i don't think it will keep working ones it's thrashed by the individual who manages it.
I know yahoo, g-mail and the big e-mail providers limit how many e-mails you can out in a day; do they count outgoing e-mails if you're using an SMTP?
That's really my main concern. Would rather be sure before i start using my server.
Here's my second question: I have 50 private proxies opened for mailing.
How can i use them in a rotating fashion with my SMTP sever? Windows Sever 2008 didn't have an option when i was setting up SMTP. The bulk e-mail software i have does have the option to use them though, should i do that or just have all my traffic go through the proxies?
I think using the proxies would help my chances from getting blacklisted.
Thanks