I've had this setup for about a month on my primary email, and it is working flawlessly. Even when I had to reboot the server, I was able to bring everything back online quickly.
I am keeping a lower priority MX dns entry pointed to an independent provider as a failover, but this is standard practice, I believe.
What I really like about the docker-mailserver image is that it has no database and that it is designed for simple updates (that is, docker pull && docker-compose restart).
Rainloop is also new to me (I previously used roundcube) and again I am very positively surprised: it works over imaps, so multiple accounts can be combined under a single login, it supports 2FA, manages both plaintext and html, manages your contacts, it supports openPGP (still in beta, I've not tried it yet).
simon_acca|9 years ago
I am keeping a lower priority MX dns entry pointed to an independent provider as a failover, but this is standard practice, I believe.
What I really like about the docker-mailserver image is that it has no database and that it is designed for simple updates (that is, docker pull && docker-compose restart).
Rainloop is also new to me (I previously used roundcube) and again I am very positively surprised: it works over imaps, so multiple accounts can be combined under a single login, it supports 2FA, manages both plaintext and html, manages your contacts, it supports openPGP (still in beta, I've not tried it yet).