Comment on Show HN: Configure domain redirects and URL forwarding with a simple DNS recordparentComments−holicOP12yThis is the kind of feedback I was looking for by putting this out there - so thanks!I hadn't thought about putting the TXT records on another hostname. That would actually be advantageous for using a CNAME instead of a A record, too.Can you elaborate on "impossible to use redirect.name URL in email"?−mike-cardwell12yMy point was that it will be used by spammers to hide their domains. So redirect.name will quickly get added to email blacklists, so people wont be able to send legitimate emails containing redirect.name URLs as they'll be rejected/blocked/filtered.−holicOP12yredirect.name is never part of the actual redirect. It's only the documentation site. It's always your domain that is serving the HTTP redirect.−Zikes12yDoes something about the redirect.name setup negate the use of DKIM?−holicOP12yIt shouldn't. Nor should it affect SPF records and the like.
Comments
This is the kind of feedback I was looking for by putting this out there - so thanks!
I hadn't thought about putting the TXT records on another hostname. That would actually be advantageous for using a CNAME instead of a A record, too.
Can you elaborate on "impossible to use redirect.name URL in email"?
My point was that it will be used by spammers to hide their domains. So redirect.name will quickly get added to email blacklists, so people wont be able to send legitimate emails containing redirect.name URLs as they'll be rejected/blocked/filtered.
redirect.name is never part of the actual redirect. It's only the documentation site. It's always your domain that is serving the HTTP redirect.
Does something about the redirect.name setup negate the use of DKIM?
It shouldn't. Nor should it affect SPF records and the like.