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What version of Exchange do you have and how does the routing happen to External and back ?<br />
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- Rancy
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What version of Exchange do you have and how does the routing happen to External and back ?

- Rancy

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Exchange 2010 SP2 running on SBS 2011. &nbsp;Routing is passed through from the modem to the Netgear UTM5 firewall which then routes to the correct location. &nbsp;Our domain name is hosted externally with Bluehost and forwards the mail sub domain to our in-house exchange server.
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Exchange 2010 SP2 running on SBS 2011.  Routing is passed through from the modem to the Netgear UTM5 firewall which then routes to the correct location.  Our domain name is hosted externally with Bluehost and forwards the mail sub domain to our in-house exchange server.

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I've got an odd issue that I just can't figure out. &nbsp;<br />
Our Comcast modem went out and Comcast can't send out a technician for 7 days to replace it. &nbsp;Naturally, as a mid sized business, we absolutely can't have all of our exchange services down for that long. &nbsp;To remedy the situation, I installed my own Motorola cable modem to at least get web and basic email back up.<br />
The problem is my Motorola modem can't have static IP addresses loaded to it, forcing us to use a dynamic IP. &nbsp;MOST of our email comes through, but services such as Hotmail and Gmail won't send email to a dynamically assigned address.<br />
Is there any way at all that I can trick these services into accepting the address so we can get these emails back up?<br />
Thanks in advance.
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I've got an odd issue that I just can't figure out.  
Our Comcast modem went out and Comcast can't send out a technician for 7 days to replace it.  Naturally, as a mid sized business, we absolutely can't have all of our exchange services down for that long.  To remedy the situation, I installed my own Motorola cable modem to at least get web and basic email back up.
The problem is my Motorola modem can't have static IP addresses loaded to it, forcing us to use a dynamic IP.  MOST of our email comes through, but services such as Hotmail and Gmail won't send email to a dynamically assigned address.
Is there any way at all that I can trick these services into accepting the address so we can get these emails back up?
Thanks in advance.

Dynamic IP Bounceback from Hotmail/Gmail with MS Exchange

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.