how to find smtp address on exchange server
hello all, I thought this would be an easy find. anyway in a corporate environment. exchange server 2010 has an smtp address? if so where in the configuration will i find it, if not and I have an app that needs the ingoing and outgoing smtp address what else can I use? I kind of understand if it does not have one I can create one in the hub transport and is there an mx record involved? I am the jr I.T. guy tasked with finding out the process on this. thank you for your help.
June 11th, 2012 1:08am

Hi If your application just needs to send then you can create a new receive connector for it. If it needs to send and receive then it will need a mailbox on your Exchange server. What protocols does the application support MAPI, IMAP, POP3? Steve
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June 11th, 2012 4:27am

it says pop3, If it just needs to send I create a receive connector, I've been seeing a lot of how too's on that, but the app still needs the smtp address? how do I get that or where do I find or create that? If it needs to send and receive then I create a mailbox and create a pop3 connector cool stuff :-) question how do I find what the mx record is and where it is located?
June 11th, 2012 7:05am

Hi How to Use Nslookup to Verify MX record configuration http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa998082(v=exchg.65).aspx Mx recorder is stored in DNSTerence Yu TechNet Community Support
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June 12th, 2012 1:56am

The SMTP address with be the name or ip address of you hub transport server. If you only have one server with multiple roles then it will be the name or ip address of that server.
June 12th, 2012 5:14am

its an internal address and internal ip, that does not seem right? can that be used for the incoming and outgoing smtp address? I did a nslookup then a set q=mx that gave me something different. its something like inatlamail.mycompany.priv when I ping it I get an internal ip address
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June 13th, 2012 11:25pm

Is your application internal and and the same network as your Exchange server - it would use the internal IP to contact the Hub transport server which would then relay either internally or externally if required.
June 14th, 2012 4:18am

ok, I see a hub transport header in exchange 2010, i read that the send and receiver connector should be setup there? let me ask this again to be safe, I have a program that is asking for the inbout email pop server, u/n and p/w and the outbound e-mail smpt server u/n and p/w and return address. if I can find this ifno on exchange server 2010, I need to create an smtp send and receive mail connector? and I just create this info to what I want it to be? I read something bout mx record, how do I point the connector to that?
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June 18th, 2012 2:40pm

HI, you need to allow your application server relay off your CAS servers , here is the link explaining how to configure and test the relay. Allow Application relay server relay off Exchange 2010 HTS server. http://smtp25.blogspot.com/2012/06/allowing-application-servers-to-relay.html good luck ocd Oz Casey, Dedeal MCITP (EMA), MCITP (EA), MCITP (SA) Visit smtp25.blogspot.com Visit Telnet25.wordpress.com This posting is provided AS-IS with no warranties or guarantees and confers no rights.
June 18th, 2012 4:31pm

this is an internal appliance that can be configured to send email alerts. The appliance is called sensaphone Can I still use/try the technique you have in your link does it still apply to my situation?
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June 18th, 2012 4:44pm

Yes, it falls into the same category as an application server. You don't need to create another send connector, just a receive connector. Steve
June 19th, 2012 2:32am

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