04-21-04 02:38 PM
"Ahmed" <Mainbox@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1c5801c4271a$f8029bd0$a601280a@phx.gbl...
> Hi
>
> We have win2000 server and exchange 2000 at work they have
> been setup by a support company who is not supporting us
> anymore I am the IT support guy there now and I want to
> know what/or how i can find out the pop3 ans smtp servers
> are for our email?
go to the command prompt
nslookup.exe
type: set type=mx
type: mycompany.com
output:
Server: myserver
Address: 192.168.0.7
mycompany.com MX preference = 100, mail exchanger = mail.mycompany.com
mycompany.com nameserver = ns.kampung.com
mycompany.com nameserver = ns2.kampung.com
ns.kampung.com internet address = 208.197.37.2
ns2.kampung.com internet address = 208.197.37.12
> so for example if my email was: ahmed@company.com would
> there be an smtp and pop3 by default or do these have to
> be setup independantly from the exchnage 2000 server?
Exchange in 'auto' mode does not exist. So shortly, for each mail user, a
script or manual action has to be ran.
In very big companies, you do not know, where the mailstore for a specific
user is located (can be on different servers). The Exchange console however,
can tell you where that would be.
In fact, Exchange is that flexible, that you could configure it over several
servers, each with it's own role (like pop3/smtp/catagorizing/routing etc).
If your company falls into that category, hurry to get an exchange course
otherwise, hire somebody.
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