Re: Setting up Exchange 2003 to work with a SendMail gateway
- From: "Al Mulnick" <amulnick_No_SPAM@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 25 Aug 2005 13:39:03 -0400
Sorry, you want to have sendmail send all mail to Exchange?
If so, you just need to configure Sendmail to use Exchange as a smarthost
else configure all of the aliases appropriately.
I'd opt for the aliases as it's easier to manage. Just because you don't do
them one at a time it's not a big deal but it is the lowest impact in my
opinion because you're changing a feature normally associated with sendmail
administration vs. changing the routing which is done far less frequently.
You can find a lot of answers to sendmail questions at www.sendmail.org if
you need to.
"Brantley Allen" <pounds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:A136B18E-4B15-43FE-86E7-05E28DD6014B@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
>
> "Al Mulnick" wrote:
>
>> Probably the hardest part will be reconfiguring the user agents to pick
>> up
>> mail only at the Exchange server. You'll also need to figure out what is
>> acceptable to you regarding picking up mail while external to your
>> network
>> (currently they get it via Sendmail POP/IMAP I assume) although RPC/HTTP
>> is
>> a nice feature to take advantage of.
>>
>> As for mail routing that's pretty easy. You want a smart relay
>> configuration.
>> Exchange: Add a SMTP address to your users (recipient policy + any
>> addresses
>> that are unique will have to be manually dealt with) for domain.com and
>> apply it to all users. Make it a primary address type and let Exchange
>> know
>> your Exchange server is authoritative for that domain (it's a checkbox.
>> See
>> the help files for more information). Don't remove the int.domain.com
>> but
>> just make it a secondary address.
>>
>> Inbound: You'll need to tell Sendmail (which version?) to deliver the
>> it receives to your Exchange server vs. local mailboxes. Depending on
>> version and your exact requirements, you may choose different ways of
>> doing
>> this. You may want to just forward all mail that Sendmail receives that
>> is
>> destined for your domain to your Exchange server. I don't see a reason
>> to
>> rewrite any addresses based on your information, but that's possible.
>>
>
>
>
> This is what information I can't seem to find anywhere. Where can I find
> information on how to do this?
>
>
>
>
>
>
>> Outbound: route all mail from Exchange to your sendmail servers for
>> delivery. In Exchange, you'll create a connector and configure smart
>> host
>> delivery. There are KB articles on this as well as information in the
>> help
>> files.
>>
>> Is that what you're after? Or did I miss something?
>>
>>
>>
>> "Alexey Aksyonenko" <AlexeyAksyonenko@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
>> message news:D838F153-D943-4CCA-A8C7-D4BF2B9F8B2F@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> > Actually, maybe I am going the wrong way about explaining what I need.
>> > :-)
>> > What I have now are 2 SendMail servers. Each user has 2 mailboxes -
>> > one
>> > per
>> > server. One server is internal, with no access to the outside world.
>> > The
>> > other is external, and does not see inside the network. Everyone has 2
>> > e-mail addresses - user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx and user@xxxxxxxxxx,
>> > respectively.
>> > This is a pain in the rear. I want to kill 2 birds with one stone. I
>> > want
>> > the benefits of an Exchange server internally. I also want to have
>> > only
>> > one
>> > mailbox per user - as far as the user is concerned - user@xxxxxxxxxxx
>> > I
>> > want
>> > that box to be on Exchange, and all e-mails sent from one network user
>> > to
>> > another are to remain on exchange. All e-mail to/from the outside
>> > world
>> > is
>> > to be routed through the SendMail server, but still with the same
>> > mailbox
>> > name - user@xxxxxxxxxxx My users already have network logins, of
>> > course,
>> > with the active directory domain of "int.domain.com". What I do NOT
>> > want
>> > to
>> > do is have to re-structure my entire network to accomodate this. I
>> > want
>> > the
>> > users to still log into the same domain when they log into the network,
>> > but
>> > log into maybe a "virtual" domain within Exchange. How do I set this
>> > up?
>> > --
>> > Alexey Aksyonenko
>> > Director of IT (MCP, MCDBA)
>> > COA Network
>> > www.coanetwork.com
>> >
>> >
>> > "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote:
>> >
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> In news:40CFB0DF-8226-47DD-BFDD-5C9FBD25261C@xxxxxxxxxxxxx,
>> >> Alexey Aksyonenko <AlexeyAksyonenko@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> typed:
>> >> > But if I specify * for address space, wouldn't that forward ALL the
>> >> > correspondence to SendMail, including the intra-domain messages that
>> >> > I want to keep on Exchange?
>> >> >
>> >>
>> >> No, if you put * in the address space in the connector, only
>> >> Internet-bound
>> >> mail will go out that way....
>> >> >
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >> In news:628032CA-110C-48D6-AA14-B59F6A105517@xxxxxxxxxxxxx,
>> >> >> Alexey Aksyonenko <AlexeyAksyonenko@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>> >> >> typed:
>> >> >>> Rather new to Exchange administration. I want to set up an
>> >> >>> Exchange
>> >> >>> 2003 server internally, with a Linux SendMail server as a gateway
>> >> >>> to
>> >> >>> the outside wold. Basically, I want all the e-mail that is being
>> >> >>> sent within my domain to remain on Exchange, but all mail going
>> >> >>> out
>> >> >>> to outside world to be routed to the SendMail, and also all
>> >> >>> incoming
>> >> >>> mail will be forwarded from SendMail to Exchange. There are a
>> >> >>> number of posts on this in Google Groups, but they mostly deal
>> >> >>> with
>> >> >>> the SendMail configuration, whereas I need to know the Exchange
>> >> >>> end
>> >> >>> of it. Can anyone help? (My Exchange server is already installed
>> >> >>> and operational by itself.)
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Set up an SMTP connector for outbound internet mail & specify the
>> >> >> sendmail server as the smarthost - use * as the address space.
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>>
>>
>>
.
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