Many of our customers are using both MDaemon and SecurityGateway™ together for their email security and messaging needs. Both products are loaded with anti-spam, anti-spoofing, encryption & other security features, and while some features are unique to MDaemon or SecurityGateway, many are found in both products, and therefore can be disabled in MDaemon as long as they are enabled in SecurityGateway.
MDaemon version 26 is here, with improvements to web conferencing, plus Single Sign-on for MDaemon Webmail, and more!
As 2025 comes to a close, we reflect on key events in the email and collaboration industry, and how they are shaping the future of email. We also discuss how our products have evolved, and what’s in the works for 2026.
MDaemon 25.5 has been released, and includes some exciting new collaboration features. Below is a quick summary of what’s new. You’ll find the complete list of new features & enhancements in the MDaemon release notes.
In an age where cyber threats are growing in both sophistication and frequency, securing your email infrastructure is more important than ever. MDaemon includes a variety of tools and settings that can help administrators protect their users and connected devices from spam, malware, hacking attempts, data breaches, and email spoofing.
While it may be more common to move to MDaemon from Microsoft Exchange or to move MDaemon from one server to another, it's also possible to move a single domain from one MDaemon server to another - without migrating the entire server.
Many organizations that once shifted email and productivity workloads to Microsoft 365 (Office 365) are now “repatriating” them to on-premise email servers. This trend is highlighted by several key drivers – financial, technical, compliance and control. In practice, businesses cite soaring cloud costs, regulatory/data-sovereignty concerns, performance/reliability issues and a desire for tighter control as motivating factors. In this post, we summarize these reasons and note key examples when possible.
If you manage a mail server, having a functional postmaster alias isn't just a best practice—it's a requirement. According to RFC 2142, every email domain must have a working postmaster@yourdomain.com address. But beyond compliance, this simple alias plays a critical role in maintaining healthy email communication and managing server-related issues.
Are you an MDaemon administrator needing some help understanding certain features? Looking for email troubleshooting tips & tricks? Well look no further than our MDaemon Technical Training webinar!
