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It's most likely that someone used your address as the return address but it could also be a virus. &nbsp;Wouldn't hurt to run a virus scan on your workstation.
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It's most likely that someone used your address as the return address but it could also be a virus.  Wouldn't hurt to run a virus scan on your workstation.

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sounds good. I will leave this up for a little longer just in case anyone else has a suggestion or comment
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sounds good. I will leave this up for a little longer just in case anyone else has a suggestion or comment

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I received a bounced message in my inbox today from a recipient that I never sent mail to in the first place.. Could somebody be using my Exchange server to send mail using my e-mail address? I have locked our server down from being a relay server, and I double checked the settings and everything still looks good. Could this be a virus? Or just somebody that used my e-mail address as the return address on a e-mail they sent out? <br />
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Thank you for your thoughts.
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I received a bounced message in my inbox today from a recipient that I never sent mail to in the first place.. Could somebody be using my Exchange server to send mail using my e-mail address? I have locked our server down from being a relay server, and I double checked the settings and everything still looks good. Could this be a virus? Or just somebody that used my e-mail address as the return address on a e-mail they sent out? 

Thank you for your thoughts.

recieved a bounced message from a recipient I never sent an e-mail too. Do I need to be concerned, or is this just spam?

Exchange is the server side of a collaborative application product that is part of the Microsoft Server infrastructure. Exchange's major features include email, calendaring, contacts and tasks, support for mobile and web-based access to information, and support for data storage.