Migration begins with inventory
Before changing DNS, we identify active mailboxes, aliases, groups, mailbox sizes, historical data, devices and dependencies that must survive the move.
Business Email Migration
A business email migration should preserve mail history, establish the new mail environment, control DNS cutover and verify sending and receiving before the old system is retired. DSDillon plans the move around continuity rather than treating it as a simple mailbox switch.

Changing MX records too early can split mail between providers.
Old messages may be stranded if migration scope is not checked first.
Users can lose access during cutover when credentials, aliases and devices are not planned.
Before changing DNS, we identify active mailboxes, aliases, groups, mailbox sizes, historical data, devices and dependencies that must survive the move.
The new environment is configured before mail routing is changed. DNS, authentication and receiving tests are coordinated so the organization has a clear transition point and rollback path.
Sending, receiving, aliases, historical data and access are checked before the previous service is considered finished.
Business email setup or migration, including domain settings, authentication, planning the switch and checking that the new setup works.
For a small team setting up or moving business email.
For larger teams or a more complicated email migration.
For several domains, complex routing or greater control over email.
Mailbox licensing or third-party software fees are not included unless explicitly stated in scope.
Email migration field guide
An email migration is more than copying messages. The project needs a mailbox and alias inventory, domain and DNS control, source and destination access, preservation decisions, authentication planning, a cutover window and post-change tests for both inbound and outbound mail.
List active mailboxes, shared addresses, forwards, groups, catch-all behavior and application senders. Decide what historical mail, contacts and calendars must move and which obsolete accounts should remain out of the destination.
Create and test the destination accounts, security settings, aliases and sending authentication before public routing changes. Confirm administrator recovery and user sign-in so the business is not depending on an untested environment during cutover.
Document existing DNS, lower TTLs when appropriate, schedule the switch and know which old service must remain available while caches update. Avoid changing unrelated website records during the same window unless the dependency is understood.
Send controlled external messages in and out, test replies, aliases, shared mailboxes and important application mail. Review SPF, DKIM and DMARC results from real headers, confirm users can reach historical mail and keep the former environment available until acceptance criteria are met.
Business email infrastructure, authentication, migration and deliverability.

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