Any thoughts on setting up multiple organizations with EFA?
Posted: 29 Sep 2017 04:54
I just thought I'd throw this question out to the community, but how would you recommend setting up multiple organizations with EFA?
Obviously, the first thing I could do is configure an EFA instance to handle all the mail and redirect to the appropriate mail servers.
What if I have organizations that cannot use shared infrastructure? E.g. EFA stores the mail, if the mail from two companies is on the same server, potentially an admin could see the mail of the other organization - a no no.
One possibility would be to set up a separate mail server instance and have it redirect the mail to the separate organization EFA instances, but that's additional work for maintaining a separate mail server.
What if I used EFA as the initial mail handler which (essentially) manages the postfix instance, configured to just forward, but never store the mail to the individual organization level instances? Would this make sense? Would this just be making more work than is necessary?
Has anyone out there had to deal with this problem? If so, how did you deal with it?
Assume the organizations have to share the IP addresses assigned to their smtp service (as there is not enough IPv4s to give to everyone)
Thanks for any thoughts or suggestions you may have.
Obviously, the first thing I could do is configure an EFA instance to handle all the mail and redirect to the appropriate mail servers.
What if I have organizations that cannot use shared infrastructure? E.g. EFA stores the mail, if the mail from two companies is on the same server, potentially an admin could see the mail of the other organization - a no no.
One possibility would be to set up a separate mail server instance and have it redirect the mail to the separate organization EFA instances, but that's additional work for maintaining a separate mail server.
What if I used EFA as the initial mail handler which (essentially) manages the postfix instance, configured to just forward, but never store the mail to the individual organization level instances? Would this make sense? Would this just be making more work than is necessary?
Has anyone out there had to deal with this problem? If so, how did you deal with it?
Assume the organizations have to share the IP addresses assigned to their smtp service (as there is not enough IPv4s to give to everyone)
Thanks for any thoughts or suggestions you may have.