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A customer has received an email that she believes should have gone to the general manager. I have a copy of the internet headers, which include:-
Envelope-to: gm@domain.co.uk
To: <bookings>
Although there is a bookings@domain.co.uk, you can see from the above that the To: field doesn't contain a full email address.
The email WAS intended for gm@domain.co.uk so why did it end up in the bookings@domain.co.uk mailbox?
The email server runs SBS 2003 (Exchange 2003 with Microsoft POP3 Connector).
There are no errors or warnings for this email in the event logs, and if I track the message in Exchange System Manager, I can see that it was forwarded to bookings@domain.co.uk
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I'm on holiday from today until the 22nd October, so will not be able to follow this up until my return.






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If they are using dial-up do they have a dedicated line and is their modem setup to reconnect if line dropped? Is DSL or satellite not an option?
ALL of their email goes to a catchall account with their web host, and then their POP3 connector downloads the email and forwards it to Exchange.
I've tried POPCon as a 3rd party alternative, but apparently it's still happening....

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Exchange
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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.