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Exchange 2010 and Multiple External Domain Names

I run a Windows Server 2008 domain environment at home to allow myself the opportunity to play around and learn.  I am in the process of setting up an Exchange 2010 server at home and need some guidance.

I have multiple websites that each have one or more email address associated with them.  For example, sales@abc.com, support@abc.com, sales@xyz.com and support@xyz.com.  I am the only one that uses and accesses and uses these email address.

I want to setup Exchange 2010 to retrieve all the email messages from my multiple domains.  When I open up outlook, I want to be able to see all of the messages from each one of my various email addresses.  However, I need them to be segregated based upon the email account.  In other words, I need to have multiple email addresses for one mailbox.  When I reply back to a message, I need that message to be sent out from the email address that it was sent to.

Any suggestions on how to set this up?
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Manpreet SIngh Khatra
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You need to have accepted domains for ABC.com and XYZ.com in EMC under HUB .....

When I open up outlook, I want to be able to see all of the messages from each one of my various email addresses.  However, I need them to be segregated based upon the email account - So do you mean to say all email addresses would be assigned to one addres ?

When I reply back to a message, I need that message to be sent out from the email address that it was sent to - Not possible with one Account.

You will have to have multiple accounts with Rights "Full Mailbox Access and SendAs" to one account on all others and work with it.

- Rancy
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My user account is - name@myhome.local

External Domains - ABC.com and XYZ.com

Email Addresses - sales@abc.com, sales@xyz.com, support@abc.com and support@xyz.com.

I want my user account, name@myhome.local, to have access to all of the email addresses shown above.  When I reply back to an email I want it to come from the email address that the message was sent to.  

It seems that I have two options:

1. Add all of the email addresses to my user account.  I could then use rules to parse the messages into folders based upon the recipient email address.  However, I would have to remember to change the From email address everytime that I sent a message.

2. Create an AD account and mailbox for each email address that I want to receive from (sales@abc.com, sales@xyz.com, etc.).  I would then have to give my account, name@myhome.local, access to each one of those mailboxes.  I could then have Outlook 2010 open each of the mailboxes under my user account.

Any other options or suggestions?
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Manpreet SIngh Khatra
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Create an AD account and mailbox for each email address that I want to receive from (sales@abc.com, sales@xyz.com, etc.).  I would then have to give my account, name@myhome.local, access to each one of those mailboxes.  I could then have Outlook 2010 open each of the mailboxes under my user account.

Option has the answer in it, however there is not so much effort.


Create two mailboxes with the following setting
UserA: UserA@domain1.com set as primary
UserB: UserA@domain2.com set as primary

Provide Full Mailbox rights for UserA on UserB along with Send As rights, enabled forwarding all emails of UserB to UserA.

When UserA wants to send emails to someone with domain2.com - he can simply enter the address UserA@domain2.com in his FROM address.

Exchange wouldn't interfere in this email transport and would send emails posing as UserA@domain2.com.

Hope the example solved your query.

Regards,
Exchange_Geek
Thanks for confirming my options.  I went with the second option and it is working well.  It keeps all my mailboxes seperated while providing access from one AD user account.  Also, when I go to send mail, it automatically sends from the email address that is associated with the mailbox that I am in.