- page_title << @server.name - page_title << "Help" - page_title << "Receiving E-Mail" = render 'servers/sidebar', :active_server => @server = render 'servers/header', :active_nav => :help = render 'header', :active_nav => :incoming .pageContent.pageContent--compact %h1.pageContent__title Receiving e-mail %h2.pageContent__intro.u-margin This system can handle your incoming e-mail by accepting it from other mail servers and sending it on to your own applications using HTTP or to forward it to other SMTP servers. %p.u-margin.pageContent__helpLink= link_to "Read more about sending e-mails", [organization, @server, :help_outgoing] .u-margin %h2.pageContent__subTitle Forwarding e-mails %p.pageContent__text If you already have a incoming mail server for your domain, you may find the quickest way to get up and running is to simply forward e-mail from that server. You don't need to make any changes to your DNS to do this. %p.pageContent__text Just #{link_to "create an incoming route", [organization, @server, :routes], :class => "u-link"} for the address you want to receive messages for and then you'll be provided with an e-mail address that messages can be forward to. Any message that is received to this address will be treated as if it had been sent directly to the address on the route. %p.pageContent__text The address to forward mail to can be found by clicking on the route and copying the field marked Address from the form. .u-margin %h2.pageContent__subTitle Setting your MX records %p.pageContent__text If you don't already have a mail server on your domain, you can simply set your MX records to point to this system. The MX records are shown below and you should add these both as priority 10 in your DNS configuration. Once these have been added successfully they will show with a green tick on your domain list. %dl.pageContent__definitions %dt MX Records %dd - for mx in Postal::Config.dns.mx_records %p.pageContent__definitionCode= mx