I have to disagree here. Specifically, most mail servers only care that your server has *VALID* reverse DNS, it doesn't usually *HAVE* to match exactly with the forward record, though that is recommended. Additionally, a mail server can handle any domains you like. Set domaina.com's MX record to mail.domainb.com and domainb.com's mail server can handle both. (Assuming your SPF and DKIM is set up properly.) My mail server handles (I think) 8 domains now, and works quite happily with the rest of the internet at large. (As it is now with this email.) Nigel K7NVH > (Please trim inclusions from previous messages) > _______________________________________________ > > - Are you willing to establish an email server and be willing to maintain > it? > - Who would be responsible for maintaining the accounts? > - Do you have a privacy policy in place? > - What is your ISP's bandwidth limit? > - Do you have the facilities to backup and store emails for all users? > - The same DNS entries would be required, and the ampr.org domain (or > subdomain) would have to be the only one used. > > -KB3VWG > > > >> At the very least shouldn't AMPRnet folks be able to send and receive >> email from other AMPRnet stations? I'd think that would be a good >> first step for dealing with EMail. A bit easier and safer than >> dealing with the whole Internet. > >> Bill > > >