How to Set Up Email for a Custom Domain on Two Different Servers?

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Asked By CoolUser1234 On

I'm trying to set up my custom domain, example.com, for email but need to use two different servers for it. I've migrated my email to a new productivity suite (let's call it Suite B), but my coworkers are still using the older suite (Suite A). I want to keep my email address at Suite B ([email protected]) while also having my coworkers continue using their emails at Suite A ([email protected]). What are the steps I need to take to make this happen? Thanks for any insights!

5 Answers

Answered By RoutingExpert88 On

Without knowing the specific productivity suite you're using, I recommend checking their knowledge base for configuring email co-existence. This can often give you the best guidance for your setup.

Answered By ExchangeNinja On

In the case of Microsoft Exchange, you might need to adjust your accepted domain settings from Authoritative to Relay on both systems to route emails correctly. This change is essential for proper email flow between the two servers.

Answered By ServerSage99 On

This setup isn't inherently an issue; it's just how SMTP is designed. You could consider adding another domain for forwarding, but that might get complicated. It's best to keep it simple if possible.

Answered By EmailGuru42 On

What you're looking for is known as split delivery or split mail routing. Since MX records can only point to one server, all emails for your domain will go to that first server. You'll need to set up Suite A to forward emails for your specific address to Suite B. Each person can then send mail from their respective servers directly. One critical thing to keep in mind is to ensure that your SPF records include both servers to avoid any outbound email issues.

Answered By TechWizard77 On

Email is only deliverable to one platform, so it can be tricky to manage two different servers. Check if either platform allows free forwarding. You might need an additional domain just for routing between the two servers. Ultimately, the easiest path would be to unify all users on the same platform to avoid complications down the line.

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