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how_to:exchange_2007 [2011/01/28 15:23] – created paul | how_to:exchange_2007 [2014/04/07 11:16] – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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- Close the **All Outgoing Mail Properties** window | - Close the **All Outgoing Mail Properties** window | ||
- | ====Setting up VPOP3 to forward incoming mail to VPOP3==== | + | ====Setting up VPOP3 to forward incoming mail to Exchange==== |
- | ===VPOP3 | + | ===VPOP3 |
==If you have a catch-all email account at your ISP== | ==If you have a catch-all email account at your ISP== | ||
- | Go to the VPOP3 Local Mail tab and press the Edit LAN Forwarding | + | Go to the Settings -> Local Mail -> LAN Forwarding |
- | < | + | |
- | | + | - Click **Add Row** |
- | </ | + | - In the **Address** column |
+ | - In the **Server** column put something like // | ||
+ | |||
+ | You can tell VPOP3 to forward unspecified addresses to // | ||
+ | | ||
+ | * Server: | ||
+ | * Rewrite Address: user1@mydomain.com | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you want to forward ALL email addresses, use something like: | ||
+ | * Address: *@mydomain.com | ||
+ | * Server: 192.168.1.1: | ||
where mydomain.com is your registered domain, or the subdomain given to you by your ISP, and 192.168.1.1 is the IP address of the Exchange Server computer. | where mydomain.com is your registered domain, or the subdomain given to you by your ISP, and 192.168.1.1 is the IP address of the Exchange Server computer. | ||
- | Also, in the In Mail tab, press Routing, and set the routing method to According | + | Note that using the wildcard will forward all addresses, so should only be used if you have a VPOP3 licence which supports unlimited LAN forwarding (eg a VPOP3 Basic licence for 25 users or more, or a VPOP3 Enterprise licence). |
+ | |||
+ | Also, in the **Mail Connectors -> Mail Collectors -> (name)** page in the VPOP3 settings, make sure that the **POP3 | ||
==If you have individual email accounts at your ISP== | ==If you have individual email accounts at your ISP== | ||
- | In the In Mail tab in the VPOP3 settings for each In Mail setting, press Routing, and set the routing method to set the Routing | + | In the **Mail Connectors -> Mail Collectors -> (name)** page in the VPOP3 settings for each Mail Collector, set the **POP3 |
===VPOP3 2.x=== | ===VPOP3 2.x=== | ||
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where mydomain.com is your registered domain, or the subdomain given to you by your ISP, and 192.168.1.1 is the IP address of the Exchange Server computer. | where mydomain.com is your registered domain, or the subdomain given to you by your ISP, and 192.168.1.1 is the IP address of the Exchange Server computer. | ||
- | Note that using the wildcard will forward all addresses, so should only be used if you have a VPOP3 licence which supports unlimited LAN forwarding (eg a VPOP3 Standard | + | Note that using the wildcard will forward all addresses, so should only be used if you have a VPOP3 licence which supports unlimited LAN forwarding (eg a VPOP3 Basic licence for 25 users or more, or a VPOP3 Enterprise licence). |
Also, in the **External Mail -> In Mail** page in the VPOP3 settings, make sure that the **Extended Email Routing Options** main radio button is set to **Route According to Detected Recipient**. | Also, in the **External Mail -> In Mail** page in the VPOP3 settings, make sure that the **Extended Email Routing Options** main radio button is set to **Route According to Detected Recipient**. | ||
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In the **External Mail -> In Mail** page in the VPOP3 settings for each In Mail setting, set the **Extended Email Routing Options** main radio button to **Forward all messages to another LAN mail server using SMTP**. Then, in the configuration boxes, put the email address on the Exchange Server, and the IP address: | In the **External Mail -> In Mail** page in the VPOP3 settings for each In Mail setting, set the **Extended Email Routing Options** main radio button to **Forward all messages to another LAN mail server using SMTP**. Then, in the configuration boxes, put the email address on the Exchange Server, and the IP address: | ||
- | ===VPOP3 | + | ===VPOP3 |
==If you have a catch-all email account at your ISP== | ==If you have a catch-all email account at your ISP== | ||
- | Go to the Settings -> Local Mail -> LAN Forwarding | + | Go to the VPOP3 Local Mail tab and press the Edit LAN Forwarding |
- | + | < | |
- | - Click **Add Row** | + | |
- | - In the **Address** column | + | </ |
- | - In the **Server** column put something like // | + | |
- | + | ||
- | You can tell VPOP3 to forward unspecified addresses to // | + | |
- | | + | |
- | * Server: | + | |
- | * Rewrite Address: user1@mydomain.com | + | |
- | + | ||
- | If you want to forward ALL email addresses, use something like: | + | |
- | * Address: *@mydomain.com | + | |
- | * Server: 192.168.1.1: | + | |
where mydomain.com is your registered domain, or the subdomain given to you by your ISP, and 192.168.1.1 is the IP address of the Exchange Server computer. | where mydomain.com is your registered domain, or the subdomain given to you by your ISP, and 192.168.1.1 is the IP address of the Exchange Server computer. | ||
- | Note that using the wildcard will forward all addresses, so should only be used if you have a VPOP3 licence which supports unlimited LAN forwarding (eg a VPOP3 Standard licence for 25 users or more, or a VPOP3 Enterprise licence). | + | Also, in the In Mail tab, press Routing, and set the routing method to According |
- | + | ||
- | Also, in the **Mail Connectors -> Mail Collectors -> (name)** page in the VPOP3 settings, make sure that the **POP3 | + | |
==If you have individual email accounts at your ISP== | ==If you have individual email accounts at your ISP== | ||
- | In the **Mail Connectors -> Mail Collectors -> (name)** page in the VPOP3 settings for each Mail Collector, set the **POP3 | + | In the In Mail tab in the VPOP3 settings for each In Mail setting, press Routing, and set the routing method to set the Routing |
- | See also: [[http:// | + | See also: [[using_vpop3_spam_filtering_with_lan_forwarding|Using VPOP3' |
[[http:// | [[http:// | ||
- | |||
| | ||
Because both VPOP3 and Exchange Server are mail servers, they may both try to use the same TCP/IP ports which will lead to conflicts if they are both running on the same computer. This happens with 389 (LDAP). To stop these conflicts, either disable these protocols in the Exchange Server settings, or change the ports assigned to these services in the VPOP3 Services page. | Because both VPOP3 and Exchange Server are mail servers, they may both try to use the same TCP/IP ports which will lead to conflicts if they are both running on the same computer. This happens with 389 (LDAP). To stop these conflicts, either disable these protocols in the Exchange Server settings, or change the ports assigned to these services in the VPOP3 Services page. | ||