- Original Poster
- #1
Maybe it is because I am a bit stingy, but I currently have my family domain email on Google and I despise paying £34 a month/£408 a year for the pleasure (4 accounts).
I want to retain push email, a shared calendar and file sharing/document store and wondered what the perceived negatives would be in setting my own server up or using another service.
My options include:
Move to Zoho - they have a free level which includes a lot of features and, even if paid for, it is £2/m user, saving £300 a year.
Use the web hosting - I can use the benefits of (my own web hosting), however, it isn't push email out of the box. No office apps. (not really an option)
Set up service like Nextcloud - the cost is a basic server (or, again, my own hosting) and a powerful app could be built. Can add office apps.
Setting the mail server up to be workable isn't an issue for me.
Anyone broken away from the big 2?
I want to retain push email, a shared calendar and file sharing/document store and wondered what the perceived negatives would be in setting my own server up or using another service.
My options include:
Move to Zoho - they have a free level which includes a lot of features and, even if paid for, it is £2/m user, saving £300 a year.
Use the web hosting - I can use the benefits of (my own web hosting), however, it isn't push email out of the box. No office apps. (not really an option)
Set up service like Nextcloud - the cost is a basic server (or, again, my own hosting) and a powerful app could be built. Can add office apps.
Setting the mail server up to be workable isn't an issue for me.
Anyone broken away from the big 2?