I can provide highly customized domain blocks based on those details. Share public link

A “hot” config exposed can become a spammer’s dream. Always:

<domain *> dkim-sign yes dkim-signature dkim dkim-identity mail.your-domain.com dkim-key-file /etc/pmta/dkim/your-domain.com.pem dkim-selector your-dkim-selector dkim-headers "From:Subject:To:Date" </domain>

Keep your PowerMTA installation up to date to protect against known vulnerabilities and ensure you have the latest features.

source /0 # Matches all connecting IPs always-allow-relaying true process-x-virtual-mta yes remove-received-headers false add-received-header true hide-message-source false require-auth true

# Network settings smtp_port = 25 submission_port = 587

Master Your Mail: A Sample PowerMTA Configuration File for High-Volume ("Hot") Mailing

# ========================================================== # PowerMTA Configuration File - High Performance (Hot) # ========================================================== # 1. Server Basics # ---------------------------------------------------------- http-mgmt-port 8080 http-mgmt-host 0.0.0.0 http-mgmt-password your_strong_password license-key xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx hostname ://example.com smtp-source-host 192.0.2.1 ://example.com # Primary IP # 2. IP Address & Traffic Management # ---------------------------------------------------------- # Define your IPs here for virtual MTA usage smtp-source-host 192.0.2.2 ://example.com smtp-source-host 192.0.2.3 ://example.com smtp-source-host 192.0.2.4 ://example.com # Create Virtual MTAs (VMTA) for sending smtp-source-host 192.0.2.2 ://example.com smtp-source-host 192.0.2.3 ://example.com smtp-source-host 192.0.2.4 ://example.com # Group VMTAs for load balancing virtual-mta vmta1 virtual-mta vmta2 virtual-mta vmta3 # 3. Performance & Queue Optimization # ---------------------------------------------------------- max-smtp-out-connections 10000 max-smtp-out-msg-rate 5000/h # Increase memory for heavy load max-queue-memory 512M # Spool directory spool-dir /var/spool/pmta # 4. Delivery Rules (The "Hot" Settings) # ---------------------------------------------------------- # Default behavior max-smtp-out-connections 20 max-smtp-out-msg-rate 100/m max-messages-per-connection 100 # Optimized rules for high-volume receivers (Gmail, Yahoo, etc.) max-smtp-out-connections 50 max-smtp-out-msg-rate 2000/m max-messages-per-connection 200 retry-after 10m max-smtp-out-connections 40 max-smtp-out-msg-rate 1500/m max-messages-per-connection 200 # 5. DKIM Signing (Essential for Deliverability) # ---------------------------------------------------------- domain example.com key-file /etc/pmta/dkim.pem selector default # 6. Logging & Monitoring # ---------------------------------------------------------- log-file /var/log/pmta/pmta.log log-rotate 10 100M # Enable delivery logs for analytics acct-file /var/log/pmta/acct.csv acct-file-rotate 10 100M Use code with caution. Detailed Breakdown of Key Settings 1. Virtual MTAs ( )

Knowing these details will allow for specific recommendations on connection limits and domain throttling rules. Share public link

; Domain routing and pool assignment — route hot/high-priority campaigns via hot-pool domain hot.example.com

A "hot" configuration should include specific overrides for large providers like Gmail or Hotmail, as they have unique "backoff" patterns. Gmail Example : Throttling strictly to