@AutumnKwanzaa@rowjelio@rebelsforum@Rackspace Just a blind guess- but I would expect that our data has not been stolen- however, it has possibly been rendered inaccessible by the exploit.
@MsMaddieMax@AutumnKwanzaa@jejensen@Gabrielle29835@Rackspace There is one possible option short of changing DNS- and I'm not recommending this- but from the Exchange/RS panel, you can delete the failing Exchange account, then add a Rackspace Mail account of the same name and mail will start flowing. But this will delete old data.
@NitinSud_@Rackspace The main thing is to make sure that you have control on the DNS settings for each of your domains- and if you decide to move to Office 365 - I suggest you do it directly through Microsoft and not the Rackspace offering.
@MediumLargeNFT @Rackspace Started out with them back when it was WebmailUS and then Mailtrust- it was such a great company back then. Rackspace is now unrecognizable to me.
@Rackspace@Rackspace you're going to have to offer another solution for those unable to modify DNS due to verification emails being sent to their inaccessible Rackspace addresses
@FirmHarris@behrendt_dan@masterbeat@JasonSCarter@Rackspace The DNS records point your firm's domain name to certain places - for example, one record determines where your website is hosted, one record (MX) determines where your email is hosted. That DNS control panel could be associated with your domain registrar (like GoDaddy, etc).
@slipgnot@jonnyenglish1@RonaldRichards@Rackspace I truly feel bad for all the small business owner's who are going to attempt to follow those instructions out of desperation this weekend... so many issues with this suggestionπ€¦ββοΈ