We are partnered with another organization in a project. We are in separate forests with no trusts between them. We currently have one smtp connector with an address space of *. We want to route some smtp fax traffic that originates in our domain directly to their fax server instead of their exchange server. The smtp fax messages always have an address in the form of xyz*@theirdomain.com. I would like to route all smtp messages for theirdomain.com that start with the letters xyz to a smart host (their fax server), but route all other messages for theirdomain.com via the normal DNS route. Is this possible? If so, please give me a suggestion. Thanks.
- No, it's not. You could route mail for foo.theirdomain.com (*@foo.theirdomain.com) to the fax server. -- Bharat Suneja MVP - Exchange www.zenprise.com NEW blog location: exchangepedia.com/blog ---------------------------------------------- "MangroveGeek" wrote in message news:8BF9BE53-0BDF-4632-BB03-29B6E7AD4051@microsoft.com... > We are partnered with another organization in a project. We are in > separate > forests with no trusts between them. We currently have one smtp connector > with an address space of *. > We want to route some smtp fax traffic that originates in our domain > directly to their fax server instead of their exchange server. > The smtp fax messages always have an address in the form of > xyz*@theirdomain.com. I would like to route all smtp messages for > theirdomain.com that start with the letters xyz to a smart host (their fax > server), but route all other messages for theirdomain.com via the normal > DNS > route. > Is this possible? If so, please give me a suggestion. > > Thanks. >
That might do as a work around. What's the best way of accomplishing that? "Bharat Suneja [MVP]" wrote: > - No, it's not. You could route mail for foo.theirdomain.com > (*@foo.theirdomain.com) to the fax server. > > -- > Bharat Suneja > MVP - Exchange > www.zenprise.com > NEW blog location: > exchangepedia.com/blog > ---------------------------------------------- > > > "MangroveGeek" wrote in message > news:8BF9BE53-0BDF-4632-BB03-29B6E7AD4051@microsoft.com... > > We are partnered with another organization in a project. We are in > > separate > > forests with no trusts between them. We currently have one smtp connector > > with an address space of *. > > We want to route some smtp fax traffic that originates in our domain > > directly to their fax server instead of their exchange server. > > The smtp fax messages always have an address in the form of > > xyz*@theirdomain.com. I would like to route all smtp messages for > > theirdomain.com that start with the letters xyz to a smart host (their fax > > server), but route all other messages for theirdomain.com via the normal > > DNS > > route. > > Is this possible? If so, please give me a suggestion. > > > > Thanks. > > > > >
Connector with address space foo.theirdomain.com. Make sure they accept mail for foo.theirdomain.com and have recipients with those email addresses. -- Bharat Suneja MVP - Exchange www.zenprise.com NEW blog location: exchangepedia.com/blog ---------------------------------------------- "Bharat Suneja [MVP]" wrote in message news:%23PRBI3KSIHA.6060@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >- No, it's not. You could route mail for foo.theirdomain.com >(*@foo.theirdomain.com) to the fax server. > > -- > Bharat Suneja > MVP - Exchange > www.zenprise.com > NEW blog location: > exchangepedia.com/blog > ---------------------------------------------- > > > "MangroveGeek" wrote in message > news:8BF9BE53-0BDF-4632-BB03-29B6E7AD4051@microsoft.com... >> We are partnered with another organization in a project. We are in >> separate >> forests with no trusts between them. We currently have one smtp connector >> with an address space of *. >> We want to route some smtp fax traffic that originates in our domain >> directly to their fax server instead of their exchange server. >> The smtp fax messages always have an address in the form of >> xyz*@theirdomain.com. I would like to route all smtp messages for >> theirdomain.com that start with the letters xyz to a smart host (their >> fax >> server), but route all other messages for theirdomain.com via the normal >> DNS >> route. >> Is this possible? If so, please give me a suggestion. >> >> Thanks. >> > >
Thanks, Bharat. OK. I have one smtp connector using DNS with an address of *. If I create a second smtp connector using a smarthost to send mail to foo.theirdomain.com, will all mail sent to theirdomain.com continue to use DNS on the other connector? And just the foo.theirdomain.com mail go out to the smarthost? "Bharat Suneja [MVP]" wrote: > Connector with address space foo.theirdomain.com. > Make sure they accept mail for foo.theirdomain.com and have recipients with > those email addresses. > > -- > Bharat Suneja > MVP - Exchange > www.zenprise.com > NEW blog location: > exchangepedia.com/blog > ---------------------------------------------- > > > "Bharat Suneja [MVP]" wrote in message > news:%23PRBI3KSIHA.6060@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... > >- No, it's not. You could route mail for foo.theirdomain.com > >(*@foo.theirdomain.com) to the fax server. > > > > -- > > Bharat Suneja > > MVP - Exchange > > www.zenprise.com > > NEW blog location: > > exchangepedia.com/blog > > ---------------------------------------------- > > > > > > "MangroveGeek" wrote in message > > news:8BF9BE53-0BDF-4632-BB03-29B6E7AD4051@microsoft.com... > >> We are partnered with another organization in a project. We are in > >> separate > >> forests with no trusts between them. We currently have one smtp connector > >> with an address space of *. > >> We want to route some smtp fax traffic that originates in our domain > >> directly to their fax server instead of their exchange server. > >> The smtp fax messages always have an address in the form of > >> xyz*@theirdomain.com. I would like to route all smtp messages for > >> theirdomain.com that start with the letters xyz to a smart host (their > >> fax > >> server), but route all other messages for theirdomain.com via the normal > >> DNS > >> route. > >> Is this possible? If so, please give me a suggestion. > >> > >> Thanks. > >> > > > > > > >
That's right. -- Bharat Suneja MVP - Exchange www.zenprise.com NEW blog location: exchangepedia.com/blog ---------------------------- "MangroveGeek" wrote in message news:FB33EFDA-0630-48D3-9894-DBBDE5FFE02A@microsoft.com... > Thanks, Bharat. > > OK. I have one smtp connector using DNS with an address of *. If I create > a > second smtp connector using a smarthost to send mail to > foo.theirdomain.com, > will all mail sent to theirdomain.com continue to use DNS on the other > connector? And just the foo.theirdomain.com mail go out to the smarthost? > > "Bharat Suneja [MVP]" wrote: > >> Connector with address space foo.theirdomain.com. >> Make sure they accept mail for foo.theirdomain.com and have recipients >> with >> those email addresses. >> >> -- >> Bharat Suneja >> MVP - Exchange >> www.zenprise.com >> NEW blog location: >> exchangepedia.com/blog >> ---------------------------------------------- >> >> >> "Bharat Suneja [MVP]" wrote in message >> news:%23PRBI3KSIHA.6060@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... >> >- No, it's not. You could route mail for foo.theirdomain.com >> >(*@foo.theirdomain.com) to the fax server. >> > >> > -- >> > Bharat Suneja >> > MVP - Exchange >> > www.zenprise.com >> > NEW blog location: >> > exchangepedia.com/blog >> > ---------------------------------------------- >> > >> > >> > "MangroveGeek" wrote in >> > message >> > news:8BF9BE53-0BDF-4632-BB03-29B6E7AD4051@microsoft.com... >> >> We are partnered with another organization in a project. We are in >> >> separate >> >> forests with no trusts between them. We currently have one smtp >> >> connector >> >> with an address space of *. >> >> We want to route some smtp fax traffic that originates in our domain >> >> directly to their fax server instead of their exchange server. >> >> The smtp fax messages always have an address in the form of >> >> xyz*@theirdomain.com. I would like to route all smtp messages for >> >> theirdomain.com that start with the letters xyz to a smart host (their >> >> fax >> >> server), but route all other messages for theirdomain.com via the >> >> normal >> >> DNS >> >> route. >> >> Is this possible? If so, please give me a suggestion. >> >> >> >> Thanks. >> >> >> > >> > >> >> >>
