I had a situation when the customer wanted to keep the domain in their control, and handle mails and dns.
This situation was, at the end, really simple, because all I had to do was to:
1. create account,
2. remove dns zones,
3. remove the domain from localdomains,
4. add the domain to remotedomains.
(5) Also the customer had to change their 'A'-entry to point to my server.
I was a bit confused about this earlier, but I have noticed that it's working. I'm happy about this as we have some customers who have hundreds of email account. And we prefer not to take that big amounts of email accounts, as we've had some problems with emails and cpanel (those problems are though fixed now *fingers crossed*).
This situation was, at the end, really simple, because all I had to do was to:
1. create account,
2. remove dns zones,
3. remove the domain from localdomains,
4. add the domain to remotedomains.
(5) Also the customer had to change their 'A'-entry to point to my server.
I was a bit confused about this earlier, but I have noticed that it's working. I'm happy about this as we have some customers who have hundreds of email account. And we prefer not to take that big amounts of email accounts, as we've had some problems with emails and cpanel (those problems are though fixed now *fingers crossed*).