I plan on configuring 2 block list services for "Global Message Delivery - Connection Filtering". Before I do so I am trying to get a better idea of exactly what Exchange 2003 will do with the messages that meet this rule. Specifically are the messages denied, rejected, or sent through with a higher SCL? I already use IMF and archive the messages. Thanks for your info Steve
On Tue, 2 May 2006 16:46:30 -0700, "Steve Gould" <steve.gould(at)apawood.org> wrote: >I plan on configuring 2 block list services for "Global Message Delivery - >Connection Filtering". Before I do so I am trying to get a better idea of >exactly what Exchange 2003 will do with the messages that meet this rule. >Specifically are the messages denied, rejected, or sent through with a >higher SCL? I already use IMF and archive the messages. > >Thanks for your info > >Steve > Not sure what level you want to go down to but the Block List will act on the messages and if the parameters are met then the message will be dropped/rejected etc. The IMF will get "what's left" to process, so to speak.
Thanks! "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote in message news:g2eg52l3dn8jq1fecp4ljd59ppmg4q0n9i@4ax.com... > On Tue, 2 May 2006 16:46:30 -0700, "Steve Gould" > <steve.gould(at)apawood.org> wrote: > >>I plan on configuring 2 block list services for "Global Message Delivery - >>Connection Filtering". Before I do so I am trying to get a better idea of >>exactly what Exchange 2003 will do with the messages that meet this rule. >>Specifically are the messages denied, rejected, or sent through with a >>higher SCL? I already use IMF and archive the messages. >> >>Thanks for your info >> >>Steve >> > Not sure what level you want to go down to but the Block List will act > on the messages and if the parameters are met then the message will be > dropped/rejected etc. The IMF will get "what's left" to process, so to > speak.
