It is similar but not the same thing. It does not have anything to do with the email being legit (non spam) or not. It only catches emails that do not do what they supposed to do when they are deferred for a little bit. They are supposed to try again later. (A super nice feature of email which protects you from losing all incoming emails when your server is down for a short time). The reasoning here is hopefully a spam script or software will not implement the standard properly or will skip apparently broken destinations.
What parent wants is also possible and I remember people doing it as far back as the early 2000s. You would basically manually whitelist an email or have them bypass the list (once or always) with something like a key word or token sort of like a captcha which can be shared off band.
- It's way too long and not catchy. What it refers to is a convoluted long thing too.
- This is the killer: it's not so mainstream that everybody knows it. People kind of took "REST" and left the rest. Even REST isn't usually real REST in practice. It just means json api nowadays.
I had the same experience. Since 2008 or so on Hetzner of all places too. Their IP reputation is supposed to be shit if you believe any HN post about self hosting. I had issues maybe 3 times. The most recent of which was 2 weeks ago. I read the message, sent the postmaster of a German telecom my two IPs and they added them to their whitelist. That was it. Also postfix+dovecot+rspamd is enough. I have rspamd on the gateway that passes on clean mail to my real mail server.
The comments (not parents') are usually very weird like people are mad at us for hosting our own mail server or something. That is really an interesting phenomenon.
I didn't know the answer to any of these either and don't have a hardware key (I thought this was required for a long time) but one day I just clicked add a passkey on a site and the Bitwarden extension picked up the flow and everything was ridiculously easy. Now I also do get how it works, having used it on a few sites. Highly recommend.
In my country install service is included in the price (mounting a wall holder inclusive) and required for warranty service. They go yes,yes,yes to every question on the install steps it becomes a blur. Must be part of their training. You can always get a hospitality tv though. They are pretty dumb unless you go into secret menus and such to enable network features.
You could have containers but the software itself had no way to manage them. The extension provided the de facto default way to manage them. I think now they are baking the functionality in. I wish they would actually flesh out split tabs. It is so barebones it pissed me off enough to sort of stop using Firefox on a few boxes altogether after decades of use.The browser seems to be the last thing on this company's mind.
No, it's at about:preferences#containers and has been for years if you turn it on in about:config (privacy.userContext.enabled and privacy.userContext.ui.enabled).
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