Because all mail retrieved using the Additional Mail Sources feature appear to be coming from trusted internal sources, by default all filters (except anti-virus) are automatically whitelisted. You may now choose to re-enable the SpamAssassin content filter by setting Allow Content Filter option to “Yes”.
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AT&T Fiber Installation, Part 2
AT&T arrived this morning to pull the fiber. The next step is for for splicer to come out.
Feb. 8 Update
Feb. 9 Update
AT&T is working at the last manhole in our parking lot today, so we’re guessing they’re going to be getting to our telco room shortly.
Feb. 9 Update #2
AT&T came over to terminate the fiber in our telco room, but apparently a subcontractor was supposed to have already placed a rack for them, which didn’t happen. After a few calls it was determined they will be here on Tuesday, Feb. 16 Wednesday, Feb. 17. (The date was moved back on Feb. 12.)
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New: Password Change in Webmail
We’ve added provisions to change a hosted mail box password (and its matching outbound account) through both of the webmail clients.
The logs for Outbound Accounts have returned!
We have added preliminary IPv6 support (display only, no CIDR searching yet) and our queue ID will now be logged if the message was accepted into the mail queue. Viewing is now by outbound account name instead of domain name, which means that submissions from “mail server” account types are now viewable in the logs.
Due to these changes there’s a new URL for the outbound account logs:
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Send Mail Using IPv6!
If you’re feeling brave and have IPv6 connectivity, you can now submit mail to our Outbound Mail service (SMTP AUTH) over IPv6 by connecting to “smtpauth6.rollernet.us”. All of the same ports and TLS available under IPv4 also apply as we have simply dual-stacked the service. Please see “Submitting Outbound Mail via IPv6” on the forums for current limitations.
As far as we’re aware, Roller Network one of the very few – maybe even the first – provider in our arena to enable IPv6 for transport-level SMTP. This is quite a bit more substantial than simply making a website IPv6 available, so please send us feedback if you try it.