Hi, I have an IIS 6 server running 4 websites. I have 1 website setup to send an email to me when a user signs up for a newsletter. I am trying to setup a second website to email its owner when a users wants their newsletter. I get my email, the other guy doesn't. If I change his email address to mine I get the email so the problem is with exchange and not iis. website 1: xabc.com my email: user@xabc.com website 2: xyz.us his email: user@xyz.us In short with code below I get email when the emailto is set to me. The other user doesn't get email when the code is set to his email. The exchange 2003 SP2 server is setup to receive email from both domains. I followed the directions at: http://www.petri.co.il/configure_exchange_2000_2003_to_receive_email_for_other_domains.htm and the user can send and receive email from everyone else. For some reason Exchange isn't delivering the message. I used the message tracking center and I see the email gets to Exchange and it says SMTP: Message Routed and Queued for Remote Delivery but the email never comes. The receiving address is a distribution group if it matters. If a person emails that address everyone gets that email. If IIS sends an email to that address it gets lost. What did I do wrong? The IIS code if you want it is: <% Dim EmailFrom Dim EmailTo Dim Subject Dim comments Dim Name ' get posted data into variables EmailFrom = "website1" EmailTo = "user@xabc.com" Subject = "newsletter signup" comments = Trim(Request.Form("comments")) Name = Trim(Request.Form("Name")) ' prepare email body text Dim Body Body = Body & "From: " & Name & VbCrLf Body = Body & "Comments: " & comments & VbCrLf ' send email Dim mail Set mail = Server.CreateObject("CDO.Message") With mail.Fields ' For Outlook 2003 .Item("urn:schemas:mailheader:X-MSMail-Priority") = 2 .Item("urn:schemas:httpmail:importance") = 2 ' For Outlook Express .Item("urn:schemas:mailheader:X-Priority") = 1 .Update End With mail.To = EmailTo mail.From = EmailFrom mail.Subject = Subject mail.TextBody = Body mail.Send if err <> 0 then Response.Write "Email has NOT been sent" else Response.Write "Email has been sent" end if %>

If the last entry is referring to routing but nothing else then the message is being blocked or dropped before delivery. Exchange is accepting the email, then dropping it for some reason. This could be AV, Antispam, a restriction on the group, something like that. Simon.Simon Butler, Exchange MVP. http://blog.sembee.co.uk , http://exbpa.com/

The problem was DNS related. The email server didn't have a DNS Zone for xyz.us.