Microsoft's widely used e-mail service Hotmail was recently overhauled and rebranded Outlook.com. One of the less known services they provide is the support for custom domains. A couple of months ago, I was looking for a new (preferably free) e-mail service for my personal domain. It turned out Outlook.com had everything I needed!
To set up a custom domain, you'll first have to log in to the Windows Live Admin Center with your Microsoft account (I used my good ol' Hotmail account). There you'll add your custom domain, and you'll get instructions on how to set up DNS etc. You can choose between closed membership, i.e. you'll register the e-mail accounts yourself, or open membership which lets users register e-mail accounts under your domain themselves. The setup was straightforward, so I won't repeat the steps here. You initially get a limit of 50 e-mail accounts for your custom domain.
Software security blog by André N. Klingsheim, who's learning to love .NET and Microsoft servers.
Disclaimer
Any opinions expressed here are my own and not necessarily those of my employer (I'm self-employed).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Copyright notice
© André N. Klingsheim and www.dotnetnoob.com, 2009-2018. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to André N. Klingsheim and www.dotnetnoob.com with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Read other popular posts
-
Visual Studio Online looks pretty cool so I’ve decided that I'll use it for the next NWebsec release. The project setup was relatively...
-
I just ran into a weird problem while creating a bootable USB-stick, it was impossible to do a full copy of the files from an .iso. I tried...
-
Security headers in an HTTP response There are many things to consider when securing a web application but a definite "quick win...
-
Microsoft's widely used e-mail service Hotmail was recently overhauled and rebranded Outlook.com. One of the less known services they pr...
-
I guess it was long overdue for me to follow up on my Hardening Windows Server 2003 SSL/TLS configuration and Windows server 2003 vs 20...
-
The release of Firesheep a week ago brought a lot of attention to a problem that has been known for many, many years: cookies sent over both...
-
Though Windows Server 2003 has been around for a while, we'll still see them around the Internet for many years to come. Despite their u...
-
Just a quick note on an error I often run into when I'm working on my Azure applications. I usually create Azure packages and upload the...
-
I just discovered that Facebook reveal to search engines the users who "Like" a page , regardless of their privacy settings. Try a...
-
OWASP recently released their Top Ten 2013 list of web application vulnerabilities. If you compare the list to the 2010 version you’ll see t...