5 replies
by simplebob Accepted solution
by cactus pete Accepted solution
by simplebob Accepted solution
by cactus pete Accepted solution
You will need to change your DNS entry to accommodate the IP destination change - the MX record. It can take up to 2-3 days to propagate throughout the internet, but should take place much faster in most cases.
(Many mail servers will cache DNS when possible.)
You might want to have all mail from the host forwarded to the new IP. You should be able to test this by adding a subdomain to your new installation and editing the settings for a given user at the old host. If not, just make the MX change Friday night and everything should be OK Monday morning.
by churdoo Accepted solution
...is right on the money. Do what he said in both responses.
Additionally, if the bluetie email is POP3 based, you can, for an interim measure, use the POP3 Connector in your Small Biz Server and start receiving that email in your new company exchange mailboxes right now.
The other thing this will do, will be to ease the cutover when you do switch your MX records to take over the delivery of said emails yourselves (and I agree that you should switch and take delivery on your own Small Biz Server). Just leave the POP3 connector running for, oh say about a week after you do the cutover, before shutting it off, and you'll still receive email from straggling slow-to-propogate sending servers that end up still delivering to the bluetie mailboxes.
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