Systems & Networking

If your mail is always ending up in the "Junk" folder (Yahoo is well known for this), take a look at DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM). Your email server will sign every outgoing message with a cryptographic private key. Your DNS server is setup with TXT record in the email's domain that contains a matching public key. The receiving end will take the two keys, and determine if they are a match, thus authenticating your email server.

The implementation is very straight forward with Ubuntu Server.

If your mail is always ending up in the "Junk" folder, perhaps it's time to take a look at DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM). DKIM is an email authentication framework (or protocol) that tries to minimize the SPAM problem. Your email server will sign every outgoing message with a cryptographic private key. Your DNS server is setup with TXT record in the email's domain that contains a matching public key. The receiving end will take the two keys, and determine if they are a match, thus authenticating your email server.

A reverse proxy set-up can solve a few problems. For example you can load balance servers, secure a server by hiding it behind a proxy, or load balance an Internet connection. In this HelpFile our goal is to offer access to a server on our private LAN through a higher bandwidth Cable modem connection, but without making changes to our server's network setup.