We sometimes get some domains that say we are rejecting messages on our front-end Exchange 2007 server (fully patched to the latest avialable). We worked with microsoft and our connectors were configured by them but we still get domains that cannot send to us. We known that there is an issue with Exchange 2003 (http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/818222) Does anyone know how to correct this issue? Thanks, Eric Sabo
Hi Eric can you provide a bit more details of your setup. Do you have a EDge Server? can you post the log entry? "Sabo, Eric" wrote: > We sometimes get some domains that say we are rejecting messages on our > front-end Exchange 2007 server (fully patched to the latest avialable). > We worked with microsoft and our connectors were configured by them but we > still get domains that cannot send to us. > > We known that there is an issue with Exchange 2003 > (http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/818222) > > Does anyone know how to correct this issue? > > Thanks, > Eric Sabo >
On Sat, 21 Jun 2008 06:25:17 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" wrote: >We sometimes get some domains that say we are rejecting messages on our >front-end Exchange 2007 server (fully patched to the latest avialable). >We worked with microsoft and our connectors were configured by them but we >still get domains that cannot send to us. > >We known that there is an issue with Exchange 2003 >(http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/818222) That's for messages yo send, not for messages sent to you. >Does anyone know how to correct this issue? Before you do anything, ask them to examine their log files and tell you what they see in there. Is it your IP addres they connect to? Is it your server that sends them something other than 2xx and 3xx status values? What does your SMTP log tell you about this? Do you see any connections fromthem in your logs?
No edge servers in our environment. The strange thing is nothing is logged either in terms of event log or SMTP logging. "Roan Daley" wrote in message news:0C54581B-D1B5-46B0-83FC-F168D2F1DDA8@microsoft.com... > Hi Eric can you provide a bit more details of your setup. > > Do you have a EDge Server? > > can you post the log entry? > > "Sabo, Eric" wrote: > >> We sometimes get some domains that say we are rejecting messages on our >> front-end Exchange 2007 server (fully patched to the latest avialable). >> We worked with microsoft and our connectors were configured by them but >> we >> still get domains that cannot send to us. >> >> We known that there is an issue with Exchange 2003 >> (http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/818222) >> >> Does anyone know how to correct this issue? >> >> Thanks, >> Eric Sabo >>
On Mon, 23 Jun 2008 05:34:58 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" wrote: >No edge servers in our environment. > >The strange thing is nothing is logged either in terms of event log or SMTP >logging. > What is the exact NDR senders get? > > > >"Roan Daley" wrote in message >news:0C54581B-D1B5-46B0-83FC-F168D2F1DDA8@microsoft.com... >> Hi Eric can you provide a bit more details of your setup. >> >> Do you have a EDge Server? >> >> can you post the log entry? >> >> "Sabo, Eric" wrote: >> >>> We sometimes get some domains that say we are rejecting messages on our >>> front-end Exchange 2007 server (fully patched to the latest avialable). >>> We worked with microsoft and our connectors were configured by them but >>> we >>> still get domains that cannot send to us. >>> >>> We known that there is an issue with Exchange 2003 >>> (http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/818222) >>> >>> Does anyone know how to correct this issue? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Eric Sabo >>>
Rich, Messages being sent by other domains (incoming SMTP) the only thing is we get a lot of Event ID: 1035 in the application log. "Rich Matheisen" wrote in message news:r8fq541feeohb1u584qre78gs22cpklb2k@4ax.com... > On Sat, 21 Jun 2008 06:25:17 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" > wrote: > >>We sometimes get some domains that say we are rejecting messages on our >>front-end Exchange 2007 server (fully patched to the latest avialable). >>We worked with microsoft and our connectors were configured by them but we >>still get domains that cannot send to us. >> >>We known that there is an issue with Exchange 2003 >>(http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/818222) > > That's for messages yo send, not for messages sent to you. > >>Does anyone know how to correct this issue? > > Before you do anything, ask them to examine their log files and tell > you what they see in there. Is it your IP addres they connect to? Is > it your server that sends them something other than 2xx and 3xx status > values? > > What does your SMTP log tell you about this? Do you see any > connections fromthem in your logs?
On Mon, 23 Jun 2008 12:46:24 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" wrote: >Messages being sent by other domains (incoming SMTP) That was clear in your original post. But you need to ask the admins of the sending domains to tell you why they think you're rejecting their ail -- and it's best to get the parts of theor SMTP log file that shows you what the problem is rather ten relying on their written description. >the only thing is we get a lot of Event ID: 1035 in the application log. Wrong log. You want to look in the SMTP log files, not the Applications even log.
Rich, SMTP logs are not clear either why that are being rejected. That is why I am posting. There are thousands on these events in a 24 hour period. This issue was suppose to be resolve in Service Pack 1 but was never address. "Rich Matheisen" wrote in message news:aag064pgv4i808moogbk9elbgt3ls5nvbb@4ax.com... > On Mon, 23 Jun 2008 12:46:24 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" > wrote: > >>Messages being sent by other domains (incoming SMTP) > > That was clear in your original post. But you need to ask the admins > of the sending domains to tell you why they think you're rejecting > their ail -- and it's best to get the parts of theor SMTP log file > that shows you what the problem is rather ten relying on their written > description. > >>the only thing is we get a lot of Event ID: 1035 in the application log. > > Wrong log. You want to look in the SMTP log files, not the > Applications even log.
On Tue, 24 Jun 2008 07:16:46 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" wrote: >SMTP logs are not clear either why that are being rejected. I guess we'll never know what the problem is, then. If your server is rejecting the message it's in the SMTP log. But if you just say "it's not clear" then there's nothing more I can offer. >That is why I >am posting. But you've provided no useful information. "Event id 1035" by itself is meaningless. The KB article you cited is for mail you send, not for mail you receive. >There are thousands on these events in a 24 hour period. Wonderful. Whatever "these" are only you know. >This issue was suppose to be resolve in Service Pack 1 but was never >address. If you say so.
Rich, I had a call opened with Microsoft for this particular issue, they know about and they never fixed in Exchange 2007 Service pack 1 - nor any rollup after that. I don't know what else to tell you. It seems that we have uncovered lots of issues with Exchange 2007 so far and the hotfix turnaround has been months of waiting. With no hotfixes for our issues. "Rich Matheisen" wrote in message news:2b4364d0efek23dg1utreipkr56tq1pk1h@4ax.com... > On Tue, 24 Jun 2008 07:16:46 -0400, "Sabo, Eric" > wrote: > >>SMTP logs are not clear either why that are being rejected. > > I guess we'll never know what the problem is, then. If your server is > rejecting the message it's in the SMTP log. But if you just say "it's > not clear" then there's nothing more I can offer. > >>That is why I >>am posting. > > But you've provided no useful information. "Event id 1035" by itself > is meaningless. The KB article you cited is for mail you send, not for > mail you receive. > >>There are thousands on these events in a 24 hour period. > > Wonderful. Whatever "these" are only you know. > >>This issue was suppose to be resolve in Service Pack 1 but was never >>address. > > If you say so.
