Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-12-21 15:20:00)
by rhodes2010
O.K. Getting closer. First Administrative Group -> Servers -> Server-Name -> Protocols -> SMTP Right Click -> New -> SMTP
Virtual Server. Here I filled out the appropriate info for Smarthost, DNS, and found where to set Port to 587 from 25. I duplicated all the basic info from my working Port 25 virtual server to this one. But when I right click on Start - it fails. In the ...
Started 2 weeks ago (2009-12-16 09:18:00)
by uemurad
If you use Message Tracking, name the Exchange mailbox server on which the CEO's mailbox resides, and list the CEO as the sender and an appropriate date/time range, does it or does it not show the messages in question? Since you said this happens on two different laptops, do the messages in question appear in the Sent Items on both? Are the messages in question individually going to ...
Started 2 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-15 13:30:00)
by uemurad
Updating the MX records is only applicable if the following is true: 1. Your user
Email addresses do not use the @ourdomain.com name space 2. Your Exchange Organization is not configured to be responsible for that name space in the Recipient Policies If the two above are true, you can force @ourdomain.com mail to go to a particular IP address by creating an SMTP connector and ...
Started 2 weeks ago (2009-12-16 11:49:00)
by uemurad
First - check the
Exchange server Application Log for errors. Sounds like there is an issue with building the Global Address Book. Second, use Message Tracking to see what Exchange is doing with those messages that are never received.
Started 2 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-15 13:26:00)
by uemurad
Doublecheck the permissions - make sure the user still has Full Mailbox Rights. Did you install any
Microsoft Updates last Friday? Also, is the user replying as herself, or is she attempting to send as the other mailbox? If so, doublecheck the Security permission "Send As".
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-12-14 12:28:00)
by uemurad
In cases like this I recommend you perform a couple of manual tests to ensure that Exchange is doing what you expect. First, check the FQDN of the recipient domain by using NSLookup . Next, try manually
sending a message to that domain using Telnet . You are looking for any responses from the recipient system other than OK. You can find out some of this same information by ...
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-12-14 08:37:00)
by Neko
Telnet to router doesn't factor in the whole of mail reception. You need to telnet from the internet to your router with the port forward on port 25. Since you have a port 80 available from the outside, the question is: is that a different server, or the same one? The IP address is the way to the server. The ports you select are like specific gates allowing or disallowing ...
Started 2 weeks, 4 days ago (2009-12-12 13:12:00)
by uemurad
Try manually sending messages from your Exchange server to the smarthost
using Telnet .
Started 3 weeks ago (2009-12-09 17:43:00)
by uemurad
Just so I'm clear what setting you changed, tell me how you navigated to the Preferred
DNS server setting.
Started 2 weeks, 5 days ago (2009-12-10 19:20:00)
by uemurad
First you have to figure out if you are sending messages directly to the recipient system or if you are sending to a
smarthost. Next you should test sending a message. Use NSLookup to find the FQDN that receives mail for that domain. Then use Telnet to test sending a message to a recipient in that domain. If you have questions about the results, post them here....
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