Problem solved. In 123-reg MX records are deleted. In GoDaddy MX records only reserve (in cPanel MX, too) 0 @ mail.domainname.com ...
php,symfony2,dns,email-validation,mx-record
The problem is that functions like array_pop takes the array by reference since it changes it's content (removes the last element from the array). Now, you are passing the result of explode directly into array_pop array_pop(explode('@', $email)) therefore, php can't pass that result by reference because it's not a variable....
email,dns,email-client,mx-record
It depends. DNS is usually cached, so any email server that recently sent you a message and the TTL hasn't expired, should be able to reach you. Any new requests could go unanswered. That being said, what I described will not provide any reliable redundancy. The best solution is to...
email,gmail,nameservers,webmail,mx-record
Happy to inform that I have found solution for this problem. For receiving mail via google server, you need to update MX Record in your server like this Name/Host/Alias Time to Live (TTL*) Record Type Priority Value/Answer/Destination Blank or @ 3600 MX 1 ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM Blank or @ 3600 MX 5...
java,email,network-programming,mx-record
You will not be able to make sure that the address exists. Due to the distributed structure of the internet, the knowledge of whether an address exists is not available at one central point. What you could do is check whether the domain to which the email is sent (cc.com...
Other email services like SendGrid, Mandrill (Mailchimp), Mailgun, etc. aside, you can use Groups and have a higher limit. See this. Group provisioning and maintenance can be done with tools like GAM...
"requirement ... example1.com to send mail to these two domains" add two MX records with identical priority to example1 zone "depending on domain name I need to send to my SMTP in example1.com" add one MX record, which specifies example1 mail server, to those other domains....
email,dns,subdomain,mailgun,mx-record
Three possible solutions, in order of preference: Find a different DNS provider, that will allow you to put an MX on a subdomain. Note that this does not necessarily require you to change registrars. Use your base domain with mailgun, perhaps utilizing their forwarding feature to send incoming mails to...
I fixed it by changing the MX record from mydomain.com. to mail.mydomain.com. and then having the A record for mail point to the server IP.
There's no way to handle this via DNS. DNS will only allow you to set and handle the domain part of the equation. There are a couple of ways to achieve what you're after though: Use a subdomain for your application (so emails go to app.yourdomain.com for the app and...