On Sep 6, 2006, at 10:49 AM, kai wrote: > Thanks for the answers, I agree that imap may be right, but my dns > supplier has a quota at 40MB. I like to keep my mails, additional > to my privat I am following several mailing list, separated, so the > quota is way to small. > I feel like the best for me is to move my domain here, setting up > my own server. I have been using djbdn and qmail earlier, but would > like to change to something more standard, I should manage though, > but I am a little afraid of the work load setting things up. > > So my question at the moment boils down to, witch supplier of > dynamic dns service to use, that also mx forward without to many > restrictions. I've had very good experiences with ZoneEdit (http:// www.zoneedit.com/). They give you up to 5 domains at no charge with a reasonable array of services, their web interface is simple and straightforward, and I haven't been unable to do something DNS- related that I wanted to do. Their DDNS update mechanism can be implemented with a one-line invocation of wget, suitable for running via cron; no special client is necessary. I would also recommend looking into Rollernet (http://rollernet.us/) for secondary DNS and secondary MX service. They also provide a reasonable range of service at no charge (though, as with ZoneEdit, you need to pay for some of the advanced functionality). It's a great relief to know that if I have to take my mail server down for maintenance I won't miss any mail. Finally, if you want to run your own server, I recommend the Qmail Toaster (http://www.qmailtoaster.com/). It's a turnkey solution that runs perfectly on CentOS and provides far more capabilities than the stock packages do. -steve -- If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction. - Fabian, Twelfth Night, III,v