Now that 94 has been released, it's noted that mail nodes are now non-experimental. While there is information on how to create these nodes, there are not many faqs (none that I can find) on how these nodes work, mainly mail nodes.
Existing accounts:
1. Does WHM pick up the mail accounts and move them to the mail node, and if so, is there downtime for the client?
2.When setting up and connecting a mail node, and WHM moves these accounts mail to that node, does WHM automatically adjust the ZONE records to reflect this?
3. Does mail storage on the mail node get included for account overall storage limits?
New accounts:
1. For WHMCS and other systems, when adding new accounts, is there a setting in WHM that automatically create mail accounts on the mail node so that we don't have to manually move them?
Management:
1. Do the existing email functions on the main server nodes control that mail node or do you have to login to that node separately and perform those same mail functions.
I'm sure I'm missing a TON of questions but, from an operational perspective, I think these are good to start with. We have been wanting to break out mail from web serving for YEARS with cPanel and hoping this might be our jumping-off point.
Thoughts?
Existing accounts:
1. Does WHM pick up the mail accounts and move them to the mail node, and if so, is there downtime for the client?
2.When setting up and connecting a mail node, and WHM moves these accounts mail to that node, does WHM automatically adjust the ZONE records to reflect this?
3. Does mail storage on the mail node get included for account overall storage limits?
New accounts:
1. For WHMCS and other systems, when adding new accounts, is there a setting in WHM that automatically create mail accounts on the mail node so that we don't have to manually move them?
Management:
1. Do the existing email functions on the main server nodes control that mail node or do you have to login to that node separately and perform those same mail functions.
I'm sure I'm missing a TON of questions but, from an operational perspective, I think these are good to start with. We have been wanting to break out mail from web serving for YEARS with cPanel and hoping this might be our jumping-off point.
Thoughts?