The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen the Exchange Server Internet Mail Service is configured to allow message routing (relaying), there is no way to specify what domains are allowed or not allowed to be relayed to. RESOLUTION
New functionality has been added to the Exchange Server Internet Mail
Service to allow you to override any previous relay restrictions and
specify that mail destined for a certain domain be relayed.
Q191014 XGEN: How to Obtain the Latest Exchange Server 5.5 Service Pack The English version of this feature should have the following file attributes or later: Component: Internet Mail Service
This feature was first included in Exchange Server 5.5 Service Pack 2.
MORE INFORMATIONInstallationThe Imcadmin.dll file requires a special installation process. This file must be copied to the Exchsrvr\Add-ins\Smtp\I386 directory and you must also perform the following steps:WARNING: Using the raw mode of the Exchange Server Administrator program (admin /r) incorrectly can cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall Microsoft Windows NT Server and/or Microsoft Exchange Server. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of raw mode can be solved. Use raw mode at you own risk.
Your domain is A.COM but you are responsible for relaying messages to B.COM and C.COM. You want to allow rerouting to B.COM and C.COM but not allow mail destined for any other domains to relay. To do this, use step 2-3 in the implementation section above to create an entry for both B.COM and C.COM. When a host sends a RCPT TO: destined for A.COM, B.COM, and C.COM, the mail will now be accepted. But, if a message is TO: any other domain, the host will get a "550 Relaying is Prohibited" and the Internet Mail Service will not accept the message for delivery.
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Last Reviewed: April 14, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |