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Exchange Server Configuration for local

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Can Anybody Help

I have a problem getting my mails from a remote Exchange Server.

Set-up

We have two servers, one local hereinafter called (2) and one remote (1).
Both of them have Exchange Server 5.5 installed on them. The remote
server (1) hold the email boxes and addresses of users in the entire
organisation. This came as a result of wanting to use only one domain
(kkkk.net.ng) for the email adresses.

The remote server IP address is 212.100.64. xxx.

Clients PC in 1 are configured to access mail from 2. But there has been
problem accessing mails from 2. However, on the server in 1 the mails
from 2 can be retrieved.

How do I configure Exchange for users in 1 retrieve their mails using MS
Outlook from 2.

Please help.

Jimmy Adeyemi-Offor

Topic

Exchange Server Configuration for local

In reply to Exchange Server Configuration for local

On both systems open Exchange Administrator and check the IMS Connections tab. Path is Domain|Configuration|Connection. Make sure that the following is true; under “Transfer Mode” the radio button for “Inbound & Outbound” is active; under “Accept Connections” the “From any host (secure or non-secure)” is active. You may need to make many more changes in other areas of the Connections tab, i.e. Message Delivery. Therefore I recommend you getting a copy of a very good book called “Managing Microsoft Exchange Server by Paul Robichaux, published by O’Reilly. On pages 274-276 you will find everything you need to know about making connections between Exchange servers and other email hosts. Good Luck!

Exchange Server Configuration for local

In reply to Exchange Server Configuration for local

Exchange Server Configuration for local

In reply to Exchange Server Configuration for local

I’m not able to get a clear picture of your network but it sounds like you have two networks and each one has an Exchange server.
For proper troubleshooting, it would be important to know whether they are set up within the same Exchange Site and how they are connected (WAN, LAN or Internet). I’m guessing that they are set up as different sites and connected by Internet.

Based on that guess, is sounds like one Exchange server hosts the mailboxes and the global address list and the other server must be set up just as a messaging bridgehead server.

Since the server that hosts the mailboxes is also apparently the one with the Internet access, I’m wondering what the intended role of the second server is and whether your problem could besolved by pointing all the clients to the server with the mailboxes on it.

Incidentally, from a security standpoint, you usually want the server with the Internet connection to be the messaging bridgehead with all the mailboxes on the other server. That way, if some

Exchange Server Configuration for local

In reply to Exchange Server Configuration for local

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