It means that the mail relay clientmail2.amicus.com either A) doesn't like
you or 2) is horribly isconfigured by someone who shouldn't be touching
production mail systems.
I'd vote for A personally, but I could see 2 as a valid option too..
Amicus is our external relay. They cannot like us since we pay them.
-Original Message-
From: Roger Seielstad [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 1:24 PM
To: Exchange Discussions
It means that the mail relay clientmail2.amicus.com either A) doesn't
like you or
Anyways, I figured it out. He was forwarding a yahoo email
message(html) and it had an embedded GIF image on it that may be acting
as a beacon.
-Original Message-
From: Roger Seielstad [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 1:24 PM
To: Exchange Discussions
It means
Have a look for a hidden mailbox called hidden by jjones 12/6/02
It could be that whoever (or whatever if it is an automated job) bcc'ed the
email to this hidden mailbox, that appears to have restrictions on the size
of emails it can receive.
In the past I have hidden mailboxes and restricted
: Strange NDR
Have a look for a hidden mailbox called hidden by jjones 12/6/02
It could be that whoever (or whatever if it is an automated job) bcc'ed
the email to this hidden mailbox, that appears to have restrictions on
the size of emails it can receive.
In the past I have hidden mailboxes
.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Hutchins, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, 12 December 2002 2:25
To: Exchange Discussions
Subject: RE: Strange NDR
Guys, hidden by jjones 12/6/02 is what he typed in there I think to hide
the users display name. That isn't the actual text
Ah... little light goes on
A clear example of why obfuscating data when asking for help tends to cause
problems.
- Original Message -
From: Hutchins, Mike [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Exchange Discussions [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 11, 2002 9:24 AM
Subject: RE: Strange NDR
Actually what happens is that when I type in the e-mail address that
generated the NDR the alt-K it underlines it. The user with this address
exists at a different company with a different mail server of what type is
unknown to me. Here at my company there are very few users and I already
have the
I'll assume 5.5; in Exchange Administrator View:Hidden Recipients.
-Original Message-
From: Jerry J. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 7:54 AM
To: Exchange Discussions
Subject: Re: Strange NDR
Actually what happens is that when I type in the e-mail address
Discussions
Subject: Re: Strange NDR
You could use logging to see if the user is sending such mails. Anyway it
will tell you if such mails are send from your network or at least via your
server.
Make sure your server is not an open relay.
If it was up to me I would check the queue's too. Spammers
assume 5.5; in Exchange Administrator View:Hidden Recipients.
-Original Message-
From: Jerry J. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 7:54 AM
To: Exchange Discussions
Subject: Re: Strange NDR
Actually what happens is that when I type in the e-mail address
If you type in the SMTP address in question and hit Alt-K, what does it
resolve to?
-Original Message-
From: Jerry J. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 3:48 PM
To: Exchange Discussions
Received a strange NDR today. On an e-mail sent to someone
outside
If you are talking about outlook I type it in and Alt-k and it keeps it
the same, just underlines it. It is a good mailbox for the server as he
has been getting e-mails all day. I have left him a voicemail asking him
to send me an e-mail to confirm that address is not mistyped at all.
: RE: Strange NDR
If you are talking about outlook I type it in and Alt-k and it keeps it the
same, just underlines it. It is a good mailbox for the server as he has been
getting e-mails all day. I have left him a voicemail asking him to send me
an e-mail to confirm that address is not mistyped
Has someone unwelcome hacked into your network and used your account to
do odd things at all. It does look odd.
Might be worth turning up Logging on the IMS to high, switching on
Auditing for yourself then watching the Event Log carefully for a little
while. I may be wrong, but one never knows
You could use logging to see if the user is sending such mails. Anyway it
will tell you if such mails are send from your network or at least via your
server.
Make sure your server is not an open relay.
If it was up to me I would check the queue's too. Spammers usually don't
send just one
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