Hi all,
I believe we are having message routing problems in Exchange 2000.
A 3rd party hosts our DNS and contains our MX record which is obviously for delivering mail from external. We are receiving mail from external with no problems.
My question is on our internal DNS servers, do I need to have a MX record, I personally think not. I have examined our DNS setup and noticed MX record entries in our internal DNS system.
A MX record tells people on the internet what IP address to deliver mail to, why would I need a MX record inside the organization? When a internal user sends mail it get's forwarded to a DNS server for resolution and is the reverse, finds the companies MX record and can then deliver mail to the appropriate IP address.
Any help would be much appreciated,
Thanks Edney.
I believe we are having message routing problems in Exchange 2000.
A 3rd party hosts our DNS and contains our MX record which is obviously for delivering mail from external. We are receiving mail from external with no problems.
My question is on our internal DNS servers, do I need to have a MX record, I personally think not. I have examined our DNS setup and noticed MX record entries in our internal DNS system.
A MX record tells people on the internet what IP address to deliver mail to, why would I need a MX record inside the organization? When a internal user sends mail it get's forwarded to a DNS server for resolution and is the reverse, finds the companies MX record and can then deliver mail to the appropriate IP address.
Any help would be much appreciated,
Thanks Edney.