ISA firewall. Just 1.
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Browse All TopicsI got SBS2k3 server with its original Exchange 2003 server.
This server got multiple wan IPs.
Network users browse the internet thru IP#1 thru its ISA server.
SMTP virtual server receives emails from IP#2. And relayed using IP #1 hence email shows "X-Originating-IP" with IP#1.
I'd like to change the X-Originating-IP to IP#2.
Evern further, when email is received at the other end it shows my internal local network IP on the first "received from" tag, can this be hidden?
Everthing is working OK, except I'd like to change this outgoing IP.
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Good luck with it - as ISA will not allow it ; call it a featurette that is well documented.
You can use ISA with route relationships so another firewall/router outside of ISA performs the NAT function instead but it is not possible with ISA doing the NAT. No, there is no add-on that will allow it. Add-ons complement the ISA firewall engine and services. As ISA will not allow the function, no add-on will be able to change this.
Why have we changed the zones?
No offence but I have given the answer - it is not possible with isa server and is fully documented - and reported against - on technet; on ISA future version developments using FTMG; and, on previous questions I have answered here. Extending the zones cannot change the answer.
Again - I do not believe Exchange will do it. You have the option for setting what the destination IP address will be through smarthost etc but not the address upon which traffic will leave your network.
Something like a PIX firewall (and I expect an ASA) can certainly do it because they can perform outbound selective NAT.
yes, you have your question regarding ISA, that should be the answer to the question. Exchange only knows what is its default gateway, nothing more. So unless you plan on placing your Exchange server directly on the Internet (big no-no these days!), your stuck with your IP address or getting a new firewall. Why not just setup reverse DNS on the originating IP and move it to that? It would be your most cost-effective solution. Thanks.
No problem - and i would not expect to be included in any points split (they are just for fun and peer bragging lol).
I would agree the simplest way would be to set the A record and MX record to the default external IP address associated with the ISA. Then you wouldn't fall foul of the AOL reverse issues either. having the traffic leave and arrive on thesame address is by far the best approach.
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by: tntmaxPosted on 2009-06-30 at 14:02:44ID: 24749572
You would have to do this on the firewall. what kind of firewall do you have? Are you load balancing? Do you have 2 firewalls or 1? Sounds like 1 firewall.