There are 2 options (a combi of both is not bad either):
Solution 1: Add a SPF record of Mancloud in your domain
You can add an SPF record to your domain in order to officially allow ManCloud to send emails from another server than your regular mail server.
Most email providers, network security tools and spam filters check the presence of the SPF record. If no SPF record is found, all emails sent from ManCloud will be considered as spam and are being blocked.
Pass the SPF record info below to your agent or email provider to avoid this. If you manage your DNS records yourself, please verify that our include statement is present.
type | name | value | ttl |
---|---|---|---|
TXT | * OR yourdomain.com |
v=spf include:_spf.mancloud.eu ~all |
auto |
If your domain already has a configured SPF record, you only need to add the exact string include:_spf.mancloud.eu in between "v=spf" and the closing "all"
example: if your current SPF record looks like this:
v=spf1 include:spf.protection.outlook.com ~all
It should be updated to look like the one below:
v=spf1 include:_spf.mancloud.eu include:spf.protection.outlook.com ~all
Don't create a second SPF record as this has been invalid since 2014.
Microsoft Outlook / Exchange users have to make sure that the include statement comes before the include statement of spf.protection.outlook.com
The reason for this is that the outlook.com SPF records end with a "Hard fail" (-all) which doesn't allow for additional include statements after this. The Mancloud SPF statements allows other include statements as we use the recommended "Soft fail" (~all) at the end of our record
Solution 2: Fill in the SMTP information in Mancloud
This means that you connect your mailbox with mancloud and the e-mails will be send from your mailbox. So there is less change that your e-mails come in the spambox of your guest.
Go in Mancloud to Configuration -> Mailbox -> Server . There you see following screen:
Please fill in all the information. If you don't know the answers, you can find these with the person who looks after your e-mail account or search online voor de SMTP info of your e-mailprovider.
These are some examples:
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