paul temporal
asked on
exchange relay
I am currently testing moving isp, i have made the required mx and reverse dns changes and everything checks out. I tried switching over and incoming mail is working fine but we are not sending. I quiclky changed back to the old isp and everything is fine. I noticed in my exchange 2010 server we are using as a send connector (on the organisational configuration/hub transport tabs) the old isp as a mail relay. I'm not familiar with this and have inherited this setup, should i simply disable the external relay to allow outgoing mail to flow?
Any help would be appreciated
Any help would be appreciated
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I just remember when I read comment from Tom.
Do not forget to change IP in your SPF record.
Do not forget to change IP in your SPF record.
Relaying is very useful, else you have to maintain your entire sending flow for high deliverability.
My comments in https://www.experts-exchan ge.com/que stions/290 36679/AWS- EC2-mail-s erver.html cover some of the items you'll have to manage, if you don't use a relay service.
That said, the cheapest/easiest/fastest way to resolve this is use a reliable relay service. I've been using MailGun for sometime now + am converting all my hosting clients from other relay services over to MailGun.
As MAS suggested, you'll require changing your SFP record. MailGun provides you with all the DNS changes you'll require making + also provides a go/nogo test tool to verify all DNS changes you've made are correct.
MailGun's DNS docs are... concise/terse, so if you can't quite get this working, hire someone to get MailGun setup for you once + you'll have a working DNS template for future projects.
My comments in https://www.experts-exchan
That said, the cheapest/easiest/fastest way to resolve this is use a reliable relay service. I've been using MailGun for sometime now + am converting all my hosting clients from other relay services over to MailGun.
As MAS suggested, you'll require changing your SFP record. MailGun provides you with all the DNS changes you'll require making + also provides a go/nogo test tool to verify all DNS changes you've made are correct.
MailGun's DNS docs are... concise/terse, so if you can't quite get this working, hire someone to get MailGun setup for you once + you'll have a working DNS template for future projects.
If not, most server will reject your email.
Also your new Outbound connector must be configure to use MX record and Address space must be SMTP * 1
This is very simple to create by wizard if you have Exchange 2013