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Several issues with Exchange 2010
Hi,
We've just migrated from Zimbra to Exchange 2010 some week ago & keep having trouble both receiving & sending to\from some destinations.
I'm listing them all together as I'm new to Exchange 2010 & assume they might all be linked.
Sending mail to certain domains result in one of the following:
1. "550 5.1.1 <mailbox@domain.com>: Recipient address rejected: User unknown in virtual mailbox table"
2. "550 No Such User Here"
3. "550 5.7.1 Unable to relay for mailbox@domain.com"
4. "554 5.7.1 <mailbox@domain.com>: Relay access denied"
5. "550-Please turn on SMTP Authentication in your mail client, or login to the 550-IMAP/POP3 server before sending your message. mail.ourdomain.com 550-[92.62.219.3]:7806 is not permitted to relay through this server without 550 authentication.,550-Please
6. "553 sorry, that domain isn't in my list of allowed rcpthosts; no valid cert for gatewaying (#5.7.1),553 sorry, that domain isn't in my list of allowed rcpthosts; no valid cert for gatewaying (#5.7.1)"
7. "550 relay not permitted"
I think you get the idea ;-)
The mailboxes we send to in these domains are all valid & when sending from a Gmail account test mails to them the recipients receive then just fine.
When it comes to receiving, some people that send us emails receive sometimes(!) this error:
"The error that the other server returned was: 550 5.7.1 Recipient not authorized, your IP has been found on a block list"
I guess we can add these emails to the Exception list under the "Block list providers" but that'd be crazy as it seem there are many of them, plus the providers we use are the same we used with our old Zimbra (Spamhaus, dnsbl.sorbs.net & bl.spamcop.net) & didn't have these issues.
Any help would be really appreciated!
We've just migrated from Zimbra to Exchange 2010 some week ago & keep having trouble both receiving & sending to\from some destinations.
I'm listing them all together as I'm new to Exchange 2010 & assume they might all be linked.
Sending mail to certain domains result in one of the following:
1. "550 5.1.1 <mailbox@domain.com>: Recipient address rejected: User unknown in virtual mailbox table"
2. "550 No Such User Here"
3. "550 5.7.1 Unable to relay for mailbox@domain.com"
4. "554 5.7.1 <mailbox@domain.com>: Relay access denied"
5. "550-Please turn on SMTP Authentication in your mail client, or login to the 550-IMAP/POP3 server before sending your message. mail.ourdomain.com 550-[92.62.219.3]:7806 is not permitted to relay through this server without 550 authentication.,550-Please
6. "553 sorry, that domain isn't in my list of allowed rcpthosts; no valid cert for gatewaying (#5.7.1),553 sorry, that domain isn't in my list of allowed rcpthosts; no valid cert for gatewaying (#5.7.1)"
7. "550 relay not permitted"
I think you get the idea ;-)
The mailboxes we send to in these domains are all valid & when sending from a Gmail account test mails to them the recipients receive then just fine.
When it comes to receiving, some people that send us emails receive sometimes(!) this error:
"The error that the other server returned was: 550 5.7.1 Recipient not authorized, your IP has been found on a block list"
I guess we can add these emails to the Exception list under the "Block list providers" but that'd be crazy as it seem there are many of them, plus the providers we use are the same we used with our old Zimbra (Spamhaus, dnsbl.sorbs.net & bl.spamcop.net) & didn't have these issues.
Any help would be really appreciated!
ExchangeEmail Servers
Last Comment
Simon Butler (Sembee)
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Do you have any AV or spam filtering taking place on the server?
Do all your users connect with outlook, or do you have activesync, IMAP, POP, and/or OWA being used as well? Is the sending issue narrowed to any of those specific client access type?
For the receive rejection...are you able to get more details from the sender, or their IT people...maybe to see what they use for their block list?
Do all your users connect with outlook, or do you have activesync, IMAP, POP, and/or OWA being used as well? Is the sending issue narrowed to any of those specific client access type?
For the receive rejection...are you able to get more details from the sender, or their IT people...maybe to see what they use for their block list?
Can you try to send messages through Telnet .
Did you do Nslookup for the recipient domain.
Check send connector hope they are configured properly.
Use below link to varify user exist or not
http://verify-email.org/
Did you do Nslookup for the recipient domain.
Check send connector hope they are configured properly.
Use below link to varify user exist or not
http://verify-email.org/
ASKER
Dsnegi:
As I'm new to Exchange 2010 & not at all an expert with mail servers, I'm really not sure if our Send connector is configured correctly & would actually be very happy to hear what you all think we might have misconfigured!
It seems there's some issue with some external mail servers relaying our emails? or some DNS issue with our server? With nslookup for the recipients domains it all seem fine!
The mailboxes we send to definitely exist (as I said - when I use my Gmail to send each of them they all receive my messages).
Haven't tried sending to these mailboxes by telnet yet, will find out later how to & will try it.
Kwoof:
As I wrote, we use the same spam filtering providers as we did with the Zimbra before.
For the mailboxes that don't receive emails from us it doesn't seem to matter who is sending them the emails (either using Outlook, OWA, Activesync etc.).
As I'm new to Exchange 2010 & not at all an expert with mail servers, I'm really not sure if our Send connector is configured correctly & would actually be very happy to hear what you all think we might have misconfigured!
It seems there's some issue with some external mail servers relaying our emails? or some DNS issue with our server? With nslookup for the recipients domains it all seem fine!
The mailboxes we send to definitely exist (as I said - when I use my Gmail to send each of them they all receive my messages).
Haven't tried sending to these mailboxes by telnet yet, will find out later how to & will try it.
Kwoof:
As I wrote, we use the same spam filtering providers as we did with the Zimbra before.
For the mailboxes that don't receive emails from us it doesn't seem to matter who is sending them the emails (either using Outlook, OWA, Activesync etc.).
All of those errors are from remote servers, and basically indicate that you are trying to deliver to the wrong mail servers.
You could be unlucky in getting them, or something is wrong with the DNS lookup on the server. I don't think it is a problem with your server though.
If you are using a blacklist provider, then the ability to control your email is out of your hands. If you are using the same ones you had on Zimbra then you must have whitelisted them someway, perhaps automatically when you send an email (which Exchange cannot do).
Adjusting the NDR on the Blocklist message to say which one they were found on would be a lot of help as it will help the sender identify where they need to get delisted from. It shouldn't be something that you are doing for them.
Run the BPA from the toolbox and see if that flags anything with the network configuration to begin with.
Simon.
You could be unlucky in getting them, or something is wrong with the DNS lookup on the server. I don't think it is a problem with your server though.
If you are using a blacklist provider, then the ability to control your email is out of your hands. If you are using the same ones you had on Zimbra then you must have whitelisted them someway, perhaps automatically when you send an email (which Exchange cannot do).
Adjusting the NDR on the Blocklist message to say which one they were found on would be a lot of help as it will help the sender identify where they need to get delisted from. It shouldn't be something that you are doing for them.
Run the BPA from the toolbox and see if that flags anything with the network configuration to begin with.
Simon.
I've checked our server's IP in mxtoolbox & it's not listed in any black list
Also note that most emails go through ok for both receiving & sending & that all was well when we were using the Zimbra just 2 weeks ago..