yeah, currently there is a exchange 5.5 server running on a NT 4 domain that servs up the email, im replacing that machine with the new one (SBS 2000 with ISA server & Exchange)
Main Topics
Browse All TopicsUnable to send email,
Specs
SBS 2000 (AD) (PDC)
Domain name is test (just test not test.com)
DNS server is setup and so are the forwarders
I’m not sure if I have exchange setup property though i was able to send internal email before, then i removed the default user@test
I created a user (Jill) only one address jillj@domain1.com
I created a user (John) and gave him a couple email address johnj@domain1.com johnj@domain2.com jjohn@domain1.com
I was able to send from jillj@test to johnj@test, then i deleted the default email accounts and recreate others becuase we have muiltiple domains.
This is the message I get from the clients,
(Outlook 2000)
When I try to send a test message to joeblow@hotmail.com I get this message
The e-mail system was unable to deliver the message, but did not report a specific reason. Check the address and try again. If it still fails, contact your system administrator.
(Outlook Express)
This is an automatically generated Delivery Status Notification.
Delivery to the following recipients failed.
joeblow@hotmail.com
(detailed)
From: postmaster@domain1.com
To: john@domain1.com
Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2003 22:18:22 -0700
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/report; report-type=delivery-statu
boundary="9B095B5ADSN=_01C
Message-ID: <RGryWtIIZ0000000e@exchang
Subject: Delivery Status Notification (Failure)
any suggestions? Or links to how to setup exchange 2000 or like a walkthroughs or books (exchange 2000 resource kit?)
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check under global settings, internet msg formats, check the default policy and put a * only in it.
This will open it up to recieve from all domains.
Do you have an internal MX record pointing to your mail server for the domain in DNS?
relaying is under administrative groups, then the server in question, then protocols, right click the smtp server and choose the access tab, then relaying. make sure you are not open for relaying to anything but your own domain or you will find yourself on a blacklist really fast. spammers love open relays.
also what is your ip address of the server.... just kidding.
if you would like to walk through this step by step i went through this with Microsoft once so i have all the docs, email me at kerwin@freedomgeneral.com
thx
The box has to nics external (which is internet) and internal (local network 192.168.x.x)
Yep my default policy is *
yeah i have a internal MX record pointing to your mail server (mail.domain.com)
Name: (same as parent folder) Type: Mail Exchanger Data: [10] mail.domain.com <-- is this right though
I can ping mail.domain.com and i get a responce (the dns for mail.domain.com is a host, should it be an alias?)
relaying under administrative groups, im only alowing internal relaying from 192.168.x.x network and the ip address of the extranal ip.
The mx record should be pointing to the A record of the mail server.
Add your domain name into the relaying tab.
also what is the external ip address or domain name the mail is going to?
there is a spot in the recipient policy that you can add the domain name and make sure that it is checked for this email server handles all mail for this domain.
Business Accounts
Answer for Membership
by: beaudaddyPosted on 2003-08-12 at 11:49:03ID: 9132461
has your setup worked before or is this new. Are you all square with your ISP as far as IP address and MX records and such?
-Mark