You can setup an Internal Imail Server that "talk" to the external, and in
the firewall allow both servers to connect via SMTP port 25. That way, your
users will connect to the server on the internal network via http (any port)
or pop3 to check and send their mail, an the server will use the external
mail server as a gateway. The external server, will then relay the mails to
the Internet and send the mails received to the internal server, and thats
the only connection that you have to setup in the firewall.
Hope this help
Hector
-----Mensaje original-----
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]En nombre de Matthew Lohr
Enviado el: mi�rcoles 9 de mayo de 2001 13:59
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Asunto: Re: [IMail Forum] Remote templates
Opening the ports works but the firewall requires a license for each ip
address that will be going through. So each internal client that needs
access has to have a static ip and have an entry in the firewall to access
anything outside of the internal network. So even if the port is open only
the licensed machines can connect. I was thinking about having peer servers
and all the clients that don't need access will attach to the mail server on
the internal network and those that do need internet can attach to the mail
server that is external
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