Assign Email Record For Free

MX records make sure that email sent to yourdomain.com end up at the servers for G Suite. Then when you log into your G Suite account, you'll see those emails in your inbox. It's standard practice to have multiple MX records in case one of them doesn't work for some reason. And the number is the priority.

An email address is matched to a domain name (what follows the @), and this needs to be matched to an IP address to be able to send the data. So the mail server uses DNS to match the address on the 'envelope' to its destination, and deliver the email.

Setting up an Email link CNAME is not required in order to properly track and record link clicks. However, setting up the Email link CNAME is recommended because it presents more consistent corporate branding if the links use your own sending domain instead of ClickDimensions'.

Each domain (and sub-domain) need to have an MX-record in order to receive email. For instance example.com and foo.example.com can have two different MX-records. An MX-record is simply a DNS-entry that tells the sending server (SMTP-server) where to deliver the email.3600 IN MX 0 mail.example.com.

A DNS 'mail exchange' (MX) record directs email to a mail server. The MX record indicates how email messages should be routed in accordance with the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP, the standard protocol for all email).

Simply change the A Record or CNAME to point to your new host (they will provide the details on this step). Your email will be fine because your MX Records won't be affected.

A DNS 'mail exchange' (MX) record directs email to a mail server. The MX record indicates how email messages should be routed in accordance with the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP, the standard protocol for all email). Like CNAME records, an MX record must always point to another domain.