
Don’t it always seem to go
That you don’t know what you’ve got 'til it’s gone

Don’t it always seem to go
That you don’t know what you’ve got 'til it’s gone

Oh, one of my pet peeves, certificates that expires unexpectedly. Because no they don’t, you know damn well when the certificate expires from the moment it is issued and there is literally no need to monitor anything, you just need a calendar.
The reasons for not doing this can be organizational (shared calendars are a pain), laziness, lack of documentation (we know it expired, but we don’t know/remember how to update it) or task overload (the new certificate solved an incident likely because the previous instance expired without warning and now it is past office hours and everyone goes home and tomorrow there’s a different incident, so no one follows up, repeat next year).
Granted, I’ve been guilty of all of those, but a calendar should be all that you need.

Must suck to be a rich pedophile and not even get an invite to Epstein island.
It will fail immediately, so that’s fine.
$ host -t mx example.com example.com mail is handled by 0 .