Re: Reading Exchange Server Databases
From: Merv Porter [SBS-MVP] (mwport_at_no_spam_hotmail.com)
Date: 11/10/04
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Date: Wed, 10 Nov 2004 09:06:25 -0500
> <3bears.biz #5.5.0 smtp;554 ac2@???.net>: Relay access denied
Your ISP may require authentication when sending mail to (through) them.
Try setting up a Smarthost for that particular domain and on the in the
Properties for the new Smarthost connector you create, go to the Advanced
Tab click on Outbound Security | Basic Authentication and enter your primary
username and password for the Internet Access account with your ISP.
DNS vs. Smarthost
http://www.sbslinks.com/DNS_Smarthost.htm
-- Merv Porter [SBS MVP] =================================== "Al Christoph" <ac2@too.net> wrote in message news:uCvzrlyxEHA.2316@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... > Merv, Thanks for the reply. You wrote: 'I suspect they were bounced back to > the "postmaster" at your domain > (generally this is the Administrator account).' > > Now for more than you want to know:-))) > > They were in fact fired back and I got them in Outlook because I have the > admin account as my Outlook email account and get both stuff from the system > and stuff from a POP3 connecter (my very first email address, still in use) > there. (I use OE for my regular email for obscure reasons.) > > Tried your suggestion. OWA shows NOTHING in the inbox for the administrator. > (Read or Unread!) > > The problem in Outlook is that the associated icons are strange. > 1) There is a paper clip indicating an attachment, but with the way Outlook > seems to work, I can't see it as a separate attachment. If I could I might > be a happy camper. > > 2) The icon in the type column is not an envelope but a red curving arrow on > the left and a set of wavy lines on the right that look like an old style > postmark. A search on help did not give a key to the icons. (Lots of > companys starting with MS need to hire me to advise them on what is really > needed in a help file:-)))) Interestingly the icon icon (yep that's what > it's called) doesn't show up in the dialog that allows you to mange the > columns so I can't change it to text! > > 3) When I go the View menu and look for options, it is not present so there > is no way I can read the headers that way. (That technique works with the > regular envelope type icon.) > > Here is what I do see in Outlook: > Your message did not reach some or all of the intended recipients. > Subject: System Up Time Alert on AC2M6 > Sent: 10/30/04 6:10 PM > The following recipient(s) could not be reached: > ac2@t???.net on 10/30/04 6:10 PM > There was a SMTP communication problem with the recipient's email server. > Please contact your system administrator. > <3bears.biz #5.5.0 smtp;554 ac2@???.net>: Relay access denied > > What I want is the message that bounced so that I can forward it and > especially its headers to ???.net (my web / email hosting company) and get > them to tell me what I need to do to get them to accept alerts from the > server. > > So my question remains what tools are there out their that allow you to look > into the archives on the server. Certainly there must be some in order to do > what I call the "hang em" report. That's the report you run when you want to > fire someone and need an excuse other than the real one. Years ago I wrote a > program to dump the phone system records for a company for just that > purpose:-)))) > > So how does one do a forensic dump of the Exchange > DB's???????????????????????? > > Alternatively what are all the things I need to check in SBS 2003 to solve > the relay access denied problem???? > (The server looks to the rest of the world like too.ath.cx with a dynamic IP > address. Inside its 3bears.local. Somehow or another 3bears.biz - the url of > my externally hosted web site - also shows up in various places.) > > Incidentally, if I use Outlook / Exchange to send a message to ac2@???.net, > it gets through just fine. UGH!!!!! > > Regards, > Al > > "Merv Porter [SBS-MVP]" <mwport@no_spam_hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:uwqED0sxEHA.392@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > >I suspect they were bounced back to the "postmaster" at your domain > > (generally this is the Administrator account). You can fire up Internet > > Explorer to get to the Companyweb homepage and then, on the right side of > > the page, click Remote Email Access. This gets you to OWA (Outlook Web > > Access). From there, log on as Administrator. > > > > Is this what you wanted? > > > > -- > > Merv Porter [SBS MVP] > > =================================== > > > > "Al Christoph" <ac2@too.net> wrote in message > > news:eAv6EyrxEHA.1188@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... > >> What tool do I, as owner / administrator / deus ex machina use to read > >> individual messages in my SBS 2003 Exchange server databases? In > > particular > >> I need to track down alerts that were sent presumably through exchanged > > but > >> were bounced by the receiving ISP. > >> > >> Regards, > >> Al > >> > >> > > > > > >
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