I ask, as I believe that SendGrid is now built on top of AWS: https://sendgrid.com/blog/sendgrid-joins-amazon-web-services...
There are people who can confirm or deny this better than I can.
I ask, as I believe that SendGrid is now built on top of AWS: https://sendgrid.com/blog/sendgrid-joins-amazon-web-services...
There are people who can confirm or deny this better than I can.
sendgrid: search email address, find the bounces, click the button that says allow and user gets emails.
ses: set up an sqs queue. Pipe all bounces into a db. manage said db. Make a service with ui to search for emails. include a ui to unblock address.
Maybe it's easier nowadays, but at least a few years ago it was a night and day difference.
AWS UX in general is kind of a mess. Vast in its services, no doubt, but just messy.
My least favorite aspect is that the API always claims a success even if that address is in the global blocklist, the only way to learn about bounce backs is to subscribe via SNS.
Also the UI is effectively useless.