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Depending on whether these are each seperate Domains, you would probably need an Adjacent Domain connection DOc from A1 to B2, and hopefully B2 will have a similar doc to B1, so transfers should be transparent.<br />
<br />
If you are all in the same NNN, then a normal connection doc is all that is needed.<br />
<br />
<br />
I hope this helps !<br />

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Depending on whether these are each seperate Domains, you would probably need an Adjacent Domain connection DOc from A1 to B2, and hopefully B2 will have a similar doc to B1, so transfers should be transparent.

If you are all in the same NNN, then a normal connection doc is all that is needed.


I hope this helps !


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A1 and B1 are in the same NNN which is probably why I am having a problem.<br />
<br />
So just to clarify and close this question - A1 has to be able to route to B1 using normal TCPIP routing?
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A1 and B1 are in the same NNN which is probably why I am having a problem.

So just to clarify and close this question - A1 has to be able to route to B1 using normal TCPIP routing?

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Hello,<br />
<br />
I need to be able to route an email from Server A1 to Server B1. &nbsp;I can not route directly to server B1 but I can route to Server B2 which in turn will pass the email on to Server B1.<br />
<br />
Can anybody suggest what type of connection document is required and provide an example?<br />
<br />
Rgds
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Hello,

I need to be able to route an email from Server A1 to Server B1.  I can not route directly to server B1 but I can route to Server B2 which in turn will pass the email on to Server B1.

Can anybody suggest what type of connection document is required and provide an example?

Rgds

Domino Routing - creating a connection document.

Lotus Software produced the Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet program, and later developed Lotus Notes, a groupware and email system. Following its acquisition by IBM, the Notes and Domino client/server collaborative platform were expanded to include functions such as email, calendars, to-do lists, contacts management, teamrooms, discussion forums, file sharing, microblogging, instant messaging, blogs, and user directories. IBM also release SmartSuite, a comprehensive office suite, and followed that with Symphony, unrelated to the Lotus suite of the same name.