I am currently migrating from a linux mail server to an Exchange 2003 server.
- Linux mail server sits within the DMZ
- Exchange server (Windows 2000 Advanced Server) sits behind the firewall within the network.
I've been able to receive emails on Exchange but cannot send out using DNS. Mails simply sit in the queue.
I can send mail using the Linux box as a smart host without issue. (would prefer not to use it this way).
I've tried the SMTPDIAG tool from MS, everything passes until I get:
"Connecting to cluster4.us.messagelabs.com [216.82.254.195] on port 25.
Connecting to the server failed. Error: 10060
Failed to submit mail to cluster4.us.messagelabs.com."
I can telnet into an external mail server and send a message from another network, but I can't establish a connection from inside the network to that same mail server.
The firewall being used is an IPTables firewall. There are no restrictions on outgoing traffic, incoming port 25 is allowing traffic through.
Is there another protocol/port required to be open to establish a connection?
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance!
- Jon
- Linux mail server sits within the DMZ
- Exchange server (Windows 2000 Advanced Server) sits behind the firewall within the network.
I've been able to receive emails on Exchange but cannot send out using DNS. Mails simply sit in the queue.
I can send mail using the Linux box as a smart host without issue. (would prefer not to use it this way).
I've tried the SMTPDIAG tool from MS, everything passes until I get:
"Connecting to cluster4.us.messagelabs.com [216.82.254.195] on port 25.
Connecting to the server failed. Error: 10060
Failed to submit mail to cluster4.us.messagelabs.com."
I can telnet into an external mail server and send a message from another network, but I can't establish a connection from inside the network to that same mail server.
The firewall being used is an IPTables firewall. There are no restrictions on outgoing traffic, incoming port 25 is allowing traffic through.
Is there another protocol/port required to be open to establish a connection?
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance!
- Jon