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date: Thu, 4 May 2006 12:04:01 -0700,    group: microsoft.public.exchange2000.clustering        back       


Outgoing Mail IP address   
Hi,

I am trying to match my reverse DNS entry to my public mail server ip 
address.  All incoming mail comes in fine to my cluster ip address.  However, 
outgoing mail uses the active node's ip address (not the cluster ip address), 
so in effect I have two possible ip addresses I am sending email from (active 
+ passive node).  Under the SMTP Server properties in ESM the IP address is 
the same as the cluster ip address.  Is there a way to match all outgoing 
mail to the cluster ip address?  Any other suggestions?  Thanks.

Nick
date: Thu, 4 May 2006 12:04:01 -0700   author:   Nick Stefanov

Re: Outgoing Mail IP address   
This is by design.
When an Exchange 2003 cluster sends SMTP it is the IP address of the Node 
that is used.
You could configure a Front End server to send/recieve all SMTP.

/Simon

"Nick Stefanov"  wrote in message 
news:7EA96C7D-677E-46CF-B3FE-C2112FFD7AD1@microsoft.com...
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to match my reverse DNS entry to my public mail server ip
> address.  All incoming mail comes in fine to my cluster ip address. 
> However,
> outgoing mail uses the active node's ip address (not the cluster ip 
> address),
> so in effect I have two possible ip addresses I am sending email from 
> (active
> + passive node).  Under the SMTP Server properties in ESM the IP address 
> is
> the same as the cluster ip address.  Is there a way to match all outgoing
> mail to the cluster ip address?  Any other suggestions?  Thanks.
>
> Nick
date: Thu, 4 May 2006 21:15:43 +0200   author:   Simon Walsh

Re: Outgoing Mail IP address   
Did not mention that this is Exchange 2000.  Do I need a separate server to 
create a Frond End server?

"Simon Walsh" wrote:

> This is by design.
> When an Exchange 2003 cluster sends SMTP it is the IP address of the Node 
> that is used.
> You could configure a Front End server to send/recieve all SMTP.
> 
> /Simon
> 
> "Nick Stefanov"  wrote in message 
> news:7EA96C7D-677E-46CF-B3FE-C2112FFD7AD1@microsoft.com...
> > Hi,
> >
> > I am trying to match my reverse DNS entry to my public mail server ip
> > address.  All incoming mail comes in fine to my cluster ip address. 
> > However,
> > outgoing mail uses the active node's ip address (not the cluster ip 
> > address),
> > so in effect I have two possible ip addresses I am sending email from 
> > (active
> > + passive node).  Under the SMTP Server properties in ESM the IP address 
> > is
> > the same as the cluster ip address.  Is there a way to match all outgoing
> > mail to the cluster ip address?  Any other suggestions?  Thanks.
> >
> > Nick 
> 
> 
>
date: Thu, 4 May 2006 12:23:02 -0700   author:   Nick Stefanov

Re: Outgoing Mail IP address   
It is the exact same behaviour in Exchange 2000. Yes you would need a 
seperate server for a Front End.

Does your cluster go out through a Firewall? Can you do some sort of NAT 
that would make both the cluster Node IPs appear that they come from the 
same external IP address? That may solve your problem.

/Simon

"Nick Stefanov"  wrote in message 
news:41B0209D-48EE-40AB-9D77-7687F0747B08@microsoft.com...
> Did not mention that this is Exchange 2000.  Do I need a separate server 
> to
> create a Frond End server?
>
> "Simon Walsh" wrote:
>
>> This is by design.
>> When an Exchange 2003 cluster sends SMTP it is the IP address of the Node
>> that is used.
>> You could configure a Front End server to send/recieve all SMTP.
>>
>> /Simon
>>
>> "Nick Stefanov"  wrote in message
>> news:7EA96C7D-677E-46CF-B3FE-C2112FFD7AD1@microsoft.com...
>> > Hi,
>> >
>> > I am trying to match my reverse DNS entry to my public mail server ip
>> > address.  All incoming mail comes in fine to my cluster ip address.
>> > However,
>> > outgoing mail uses the active node's ip address (not the cluster ip
>> > address),
>> > so in effect I have two possible ip addresses I am sending email from
>> > (active
>> > + passive node).  Under the SMTP Server properties in ESM the IP 
>> > address
>> > is
>> > the same as the cluster ip address.  Is there a way to match all 
>> > outgoing
>> > mail to the cluster ip address?  Any other suggestions?  Thanks.
>> >
>> > Nick
>>
>>
>>
date: Fri, 5 May 2006 00:33:09 +0200   author:   Simon Walsh

Re: Outgoing Mail IP address   
I am having the same problem.
What I did is using the CheckPoint NG to configure NAT so that all traffic 
originating from both nodes would tranlate to the public IP of the mail 
server.
However, I could not get some low-end firewall(Netscreen 5XP) to do this 
kind of settings. :(

"Nick Stefanov"  glsD:7EA96C7D-677E-46CF-B3FE-C2112FFD7AD1@microsoft.com...
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to match my reverse DNS entry to my public mail server ip
> address.  All incoming mail comes in fine to my cluster ip address. 
> However,
> outgoing mail uses the active node's ip address (not the cluster ip 
> address),
> so in effect I have two possible ip addresses I am sending email from 
> (active
> + passive node).  Under the SMTP Server properties in ESM the IP address 
> is
> the same as the cluster ip address.  Is there a way to match all outgoing
> mail to the cluster ip address?  Any other suggestions?  Thanks.
>
> Nick
date: Mon, 15 May 2006 10:31:05 +0800   author:   Steven T

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