Andy M
asked on
Open relay
Hello,
I need to allow an external(cloud) app to send e-mail via on-premisse exchange server.
So,I need to configure open relay for two public IP addresses.
I checked those two IP address and they are Microsoft IP addresses.So,I presume it is Azure app.
Is it OK to allow open relay to public IPs like Microsoft?
If it is OK,I only need to add those two IPs on receive connector(anonymous) ?
I need to allow an external(cloud) app to send e-mail via on-premisse exchange server.
So,I need to configure open relay for two public IP addresses.
I checked those two IP address and they are Microsoft IP addresses.So,I presume it is Azure app.
Is it OK to allow open relay to public IPs like Microsoft?
If it is OK,I only need to add those two IPs on receive connector(anonymous) ?
Ciao,
Ms-Exch-SMTP-Accept-Any-Re cipient – allows to relay email outside of your organization, as described in the article above.
Moreover, you may need to add:
Ms-Exch-SMTP-Accept-Any-Se nder – You may want to bypass checks imposed on the sender address i.e. you may want to allow external senders. It may not be advised to set it but I list it for the dogmatic Sake Of Completeness
Ms-Exch-Bypass-Anti-Spam– Allows to bypass checks that may prevent delivery of emails when sent from malformed sender domains (useful for appliance reports and whatsnot)
Ms-Exch-SMTP-Accept-Any-Re
Moreover, you may need to add:
Ms-Exch-SMTP-Accept-Any-Se
Ms-Exch-Bypass-Anti-Spam– Allows to bypass checks that may prevent delivery of emails when sent from malformed sender domains (useful for appliance reports and whatsnot)
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
ste5anSenior Developer
Comment posted36m
1) Yes. But is it sufficient? Not necessarily. Cause Cloud means also shared. Thus an evil attacker on the same Microsoft IP may than misuse your open relay.
That what i am afraid of.
If you are already in Microsoft's cloud and need to send email, I recommend you take a look at Azure SendGrid. It's "free" for up to 25K emails a month.
Company is not in the cloud but this app is in the cloud.So Azure SendGrid wont work?But company has test mailboxes on office 365(@onmicrosoftdomain)
If they have test mailboxes in Office365 then they have access to the Azure portal and can set up SendGrid.
ASKER
Michael,
Thank you for hint about sendgrid.
I will check this option.Never heard about sendgrid.
I will try to google it
So,company is on-premisse and has office 365 just for test and app is from another company in cloud.
If someone have advice how to configure send grid in this situation :-)
Thank you
Thank you for hint about sendgrid.
I will check this option.Never heard about sendgrid.
I will try to google it
So,company is on-premisse and has office 365 just for test and app is from another company in cloud.
If someone have advice how to configure send grid in this situation :-)
Thank you
I need to allow an external(cloud) appDo you have control over it? Can you not use EWS?
portal.azure.com and login using the global admin for the account
go to "all services"
enter "sendgrid" in the search box
click on the "sendgrid" result
on the following slab, click on "create sendgrid account"
follow the bouncing balls. :-)
go to "all services"
enter "sendgrid" in the search box
click on the "sendgrid" result
on the following slab, click on "create sendgrid account"
follow the bouncing balls. :-)
ASKER
Shaun VermaakTechnical Specialist/Developer
Do you have control over it?
I dont have control on this cloud app.
ASKER
Michael,
thank you
thank you
Maybe you should look into Azure to on-premise VPN like Connect an on-premises network to Azure using a VPN gateway.