ABOUT E-MAIL SERVER Management
Why Email Server Management from MailChilly?
- Ip blacklisting monitoring and removal
- Domain blacklisting monitoring and removal
- Implementation of Email marketing techniques
- SPF,DKIM,DMARC, RDNS setup
- Domain and ip replacement
- Additional ip configuration
- Uploading and sending campaigns
- Managing campaigns
- Providing Statistics
- Basic server security check and optimization
- Software upgrades
- Name server & DNS Management
- Performance Tuning
- Server Administration Consultation
- Server Log Analysis
- Backup management
- Application management
- Server troubleshooting
- Campaign management
- Bounce processing
- Delivery statistics
- Initial Server Optimization
Email Server Managed Service
Why Choose Mailchilly
24/7 Server Monitoring
10 Minute Emergency Response
Server Backup Restoration
Instant support on skype chat
HOW IT WORKS
1. MTA (Mail Transfer Agent)
The Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) facilitates email communication, transmitting messages between your server and the Internet, whether it's sending or receiving emails. Accepted incoming mail is also added to the server's MTA queue for processing.
2. MDA (Mail Delivery Agent)
MDA, the Mail Delivery Agent, handles the final step of email delivery by placing incoming messages into the recipient's mailbox within their mail server. This ensures that the recipient can conveniently access their emails for reading and managing.
3. IMAP/POP3 Servers
The Internet Message Access Protocol and the Post Office Protocol version 3 are the protocols that allow email clients to recover emails from the email server. POP3 retrieves the emails from the server to the local device and deletes them from the server.
4. Spam and Virus Protection
Mail servers frequently incorporate either native or third-party solutions to identify and filter out spam and viruses in incoming emails. These tools assess various factors, including email content, sender credibility, attachments, and more, to detect potential security risks.
5. SPF (Sender Policy Framework)
The Sender Policy Framework is an email authentication technique that prevents email spoofing by confirming the authenticity of the sending server. It verifies whether the sender's IP address is authorized to send emails on the designated domain, enhancing email security.
6. DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail)
DomainKeys Identified Mail is an additional email authentication method that includes a digital signature within email headers. The recipient's mail server checks this signature to confirm the email's legitimacy, which protects against unauthorized senders and tampering during transmission.
7. DMARC
Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance, extends the functionality of SPF and DKIM. It allows domain owners to specify how receiving mail servers should manage emails that don't pass SPF or DKIM verification, strengthening email security protocols.
8. RDNS (Reverse DNS)
RDNS, or Reverse DNS, links an IP address with a domain name, enabling the verification of reverse mapping for an IP. Mail servers can utilize RDNS to confirm the authenticity of the sending server, enhancing security in email communication.