Bill, there is no problem if you declare your 2 servers like valid MX in =
your=20
DNS. You can have multiple MX for a domain. Maybe your "front end" server=
=20
with a preference value of 10 and your internal server with 20.
But your internal server must have a public ip address. If you not have a=
=20
public ip address, you can configure your fron-end server at gateway for=20
internal server ("DefaultSMTPGateways" option in server.tab)
Now, whats the problem ?Gustavo El S=E1b 31 Ene 2004 19:07, Bill Healy escribi=F3: > Sometimes it's not the MX that send mail out so this could cause > problems. > For example I have a front end server that receives mail, scans for spa= m > and Virus and then passes it on to my internal server. But when I > respond to an email it's my internal server that sends it directly to > the recipients server. > > Bill > > >---------- > > From: =09Davide Libenzi[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > >Sent: =09Saturday, January 31, 2004 1:36 PM > >To: =09XMail mailing list > >Subject: =09[xmail] Re: accept mail from real MX > > > >On Sat, 31 Jan 2004, Gustavo Galvan wrote: > >> First, my configuration files (the basics for that question) > >> > >> In smtprelay.tab I have: > >> "127.0.0.1"=3D09"255.255.255.255" > >> > >> In server.tab I have: > >> "EnableAuthSMTP-POP3"=3D09"1" > >> "SMTP-RDNSCheck"=3D09"1" > >> "CheckMailerDomain"=3D09"1" > >> > >> but im receiving mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED], but sender ip address is = not > >> a=3D MX=3D20 > >> for hotmail.com. > >> Is there a way to restrict incoming smtp to only authorized MX for a > >> doma=3D in ? > > > >No. But this is a useful feature to add IMO. Queued. > > > > > > > >- Davide > > > > - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe xmail" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For general help: send the line "help" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
