Recent content by GreatSatan

Dude, Make your reverse pointer record the same as the banner, not the mx record... Your ISP, if they allow DNS naming changes, should let you put whatever you want. My server xxx.myinternaldomain.com and I have it set as my reverse ptr record. Spam programs and SMTP proxies double check...

Sounds like exchange is owned. Hackers, once in, write all sorts of evil programs that do just what you describe. I would rebuild, from scratch -- do not restore from backup!! To go about this, EXMERGE the mailboxes into PST, or have your users (if smart enough) to archive all their mail into...

are they securing the connection with a vpn tunnel and then connecting via rdp? Mine does that also, but I've just hashed it off as a firewall burp. doesn't happen when I'm RDP'ing via a unsecure connection. i think this has to do with the vpn tunnel sleeping or being reset.

i know this may sound retarded, but I think there is a program that lets you monitor bandwidth per user. maybe if you set each process to run under seperate user accounts, this may find your answer? shot in the dark

probably an ETRN from your backup mail server. do you use a backup mail server, if so is it a hosted service?

no, not unless you restore the mail store.

http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/Public-Folder-Basics-Part2.html This is it, I think

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/297121 Try that and see if it helps... What kind of firewall or SMTP proxy are you running? Please don't say 'none'.

Have you applied SP1 to your exchange 2003 installation?

Check it dude: http://office.microsoft.com/en-au/assistance/ha010552481033.aspx Hope it helps...

I take it you rebooted exchange on domain 123.com? Make sure you have set the new 2003 rc2 as a global catalog server or make sure you have a global catalog server present on both domains.

check out das link. http://support.microsoft.com/?id=286792 managing a clustered exchange environment is fun fun fun!

ERrr http://www.macfixitforums.com/showflat.php?Cat=&Board=Forum7&Number=782007&page=0&view=collapsed&sb=5&o=31&fpart=1

Right click mailbox, click properties, click folder size. Is it over or under your limit? If so, browse down and see if there is a bloated mail folder you've missed by browsing manually through the mailbox. GFI and other spam software can be configured to create a spam folder, which is...

have you run dcdiag and netdiag? Please run both and post errros received