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From: Bill Glidden on 28 May 2010 05:53
I would like to be able to send mail from the acquired company with a
reply-to domain of the company that did the acquiring.

If I add the domain to the Default recipient Policy and make it the
Primary, email gets stuck in the categorizer.

The acquired company is using SBS 2003 and popping email from both
domains via the POP3 Connector, the acquiring company does not have
Exchange and pops their email directly into Outlook.

How can I make this work?

Thanks,
Bill Glidden
From: Russ SBITS.Biz [SBS-MVP] on 31 May 2010 02:21
First I'd get rid of the POP3 completely
(Pretend like POP3 Doesn't Exist.)

Set up the SBS2003 to Answer Mail for All Domains
Add Mailboxes for all users
set up users to connect to the SBS Exchange either Directly LAN
or RPC over HTTPS

This way You have Email Contacts ETC Backed up on all on one place.
Your Mail routing will work, but work faster and more reliable.
(And you won't be passing Passwords in Plain Text over the WAN)

Russ


--
Russell Grover - SBITS.Biz [SBS-MVP]
MCP, MCPS, MCNPS, SBSC
Remote Small Business Server/Computer Support - www.SBITS.Biz
BPOS - Microsoft Online Services - www.Microsoft-Online-Services.com


"Bill Glidden" <bill(a)glidden.net.au> wrote in message
news:eN79suk$KHA.348(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> I would like to be able to send mail from the acquired company with a
> reply-to domain of the company that did the acquiring.
>
> If I add the domain to the Default recipient Policy and make it the
> Primary, email gets stuck in the categorizer.
>
> The acquired company is using SBS 2003 and popping email from both domains
> via the POP3 Connector, the acquiring company does not have Exchange and
> pops their email directly into Outlook.
>
> How can I make this work?
>
> Thanks,
> Bill Glidden

From: Bill Glidden on 31 May 2010 03:59
Russ SBITS.Biz [SBS-MVP] wrote:
> First I'd get rid of the POP3 completely
> (Pretend like POP3 Doesn't Exist.)
>
> Set up the SBS2003 to Answer Mail for All Domains
> Add Mailboxes for all users
> set up users to connect to the SBS Exchange either Directly LAN
> or RPC over HTTPS
>
> This way You have Email Contacts ETC Backed up on all on one place.
> Your Mail routing will work, but work faster and more reliable.
> (And you won't be passing Passwords in Plain Text over the WAN)
>
> Russ
>
>
Thanks, Russ.

My sentiments exactly. Time to have a central, robust, easily managed
email solution for the whole enterprise.

Regards,
Bill
From: Russ SBITS.Biz [SBS-MVP] on 31 May 2010 17:13
if you have people remote that are RPC over HTTPS
I recommend a 3rd party Cert from Godaddy.com like 40/year (3 years at
least)
Then you have less issues
Russ

--
Russell Grover - SBITS.Biz [SBS-MVP]
MCP, MCPS, MCNPS, SBSC
Remote Small Business Server/Computer Support - www.SBITS.Biz
BPOS - Microsoft Online Services - www.Microsoft-Online-Services.com


"Bill Glidden" <bill(a)glidden.net.au> wrote in message
news:uBhBlcJALHA.5476(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Russ SBITS.Biz [SBS-MVP] wrote:
>> First I'd get rid of the POP3 completely
>> (Pretend like POP3 Doesn't Exist.)
>>
>> Set up the SBS2003 to Answer Mail for All Domains
>> Add Mailboxes for all users
>> set up users to connect to the SBS Exchange either Directly LAN
>> or RPC over HTTPS
>>
>> This way You have Email Contacts ETC Backed up on all on one place.
>> Your Mail routing will work, but work faster and more reliable.
>> (And you won't be passing Passwords in Plain Text over the WAN)
>>
>> Russ
>>
>>
> Thanks, Russ.
>
> My sentiments exactly. Time to have a central, robust, easily managed
> email solution for the whole enterprise.
>
> Regards,
> Bill

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