You can test the email using this: Email configuration tester Once you get a new VPS - Try to get one with a 30 day money back guarantee and test our your new email solution. Take Popowich advice, do the move slowly, get a VPS (Just don't go with 1&1 hosting or godaddy) - Talk to that new hosting company and make sure they don't relay your mail also make sure they don't have any restrictions in DNS that will prevent you from adding PTR records and TXT records that contain an "_" (like 1&1 hosting does).
Yes, I agree if you're emailing, using a shared IP is not a good thing. Even with a solid plan, some mail programs might not handle the change gracefully resulting in duplicate emails or user error such as deleting an existing profile causing email to be lost. Don't forget to drop the TTL's in their zone files before the migration if you plan on using DNS changes to cut your users over from the old server to the new server.Īlso, to manage the support load, I recommend moving them one at a time and not trying to move them all in the same night.
There will probably be more questions after you think about this some more. Maybe that means copy to the new service with something like the IMAP Tools so you don't need to worry about how users are managing to save their existing email. Maybe that means download with POP3 and create new profiles for IMAP at the new host. You'll need to figure out what works best for existing email.
#USING OUTLOOK WITH GODADDY EMAIL BLACKLIST PORTABLE#
If they have Godaddy server names in their email clients you'll need those replaced with the names for the new company, or transition them to names within their domains that will be more portable now and in the future.
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