Windows Server 2003
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Outound isnt a problem because i have all mail being sent to my ISP's smtp server. However when i create my MX record with the 1and1 (the company i registered my domain name with) there is no way to specify a port with MX records it defaults to 25. So my question is, is there any way that i can set it up so mail being sent to my server is on a port other then 25?
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Have them (1and1) add an MX record with your IP address.
http://support.easydns.com/tutorials/Portforwarding/






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In addition an MX record does not define where the web server is located that what the A record does. However an MX record defines where the mail server is located and is by default port 25 and it appears cannot be changed except through a third party service that will redirect or forward port 25 to my server but on a non traditional port.
However i was wondering if there was a way to manipulate the MX record.
For example to manipulate a web server running on a non traditonal port you could type http://domain.com:8080
but you cannot manipulate an MX record by applying mail.domain.com:2525.
CoccoBill seems to know what he is talking about. If i was to use easydns.com would i change my MX record to go to them and then they would forward that to my server on a different port? or would i have to register my domain with them?
What you could do, is make your W2k3 server be the nameserver and not have your registrar handle it.. This way you control EVERYTHING. Since you already have the Exchange server, why not go all the way?

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have u checked with the webhosting provider as they can provide u the option of changing ur mx records so try to check with them.
bhanu
Windows Server 2003
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Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).