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dsr at tao.merseine.nu commented: > You can't do it that way, but what you can do is tell dyndns.org > to publish an MX record for you that points at a mail server > which *will* relay for you. Well, in theory a hosting service or ISP could assign a static IP out of one of its blocks and set up a redirect which would relay packets the same way a NAT router does. (The DI-604 firewall thingie at my house is capable of doing this.) But in practice I have yet to see a company offer this type of service. I suppose IP addresses are scarce enough that the price point would be higher than the store-and-forward relay service. I'd like to see it, though: it involves much less prone-to-failure hardware between you & the rest of the 'net. -rich
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