As long as you are on the Internet, you
can communicate with your mail servers hosted anywhere by any ISP no the
Internet. Which ISP you use to get your Internet access is totally
irrelevant.
For instance, you get your Internet access from some Indian ISP like VSNL. They give you their own IP addresses from the Class Cs assigned to them. Using those IP addresses, your routers/network is connected to the Internet. The router/proxy might be using NAT so you can use private IP addresses on your internal network - and if you are in India with your LAN connected to ISP, this is most likely the case. Your mail/web servers hosted with some hosting company in the US are on the
Internet, using valid Internet IP addresses. That's how you can "talk" to your
mail/web servers in the US. The fact that your own router/proxy/network is on a
different network/subnet and your mail/web servers are in the US on a different
network/subnet is totally irrelevant - as long as you are on the Internet it
does not matter, you can talk to each other.
As far as DNS is concerned, it can have entries for hosts on different
networks. For instance, in your domain itself, it could have an MX entry for
mail servers pointing at your Exchange Server in India, and point the web server
(www.indchem.com) to some web server in the
US, and yet again point your intranet server (intranet.indchem.com) back to your
network in India (as long as it has valid Internet IPs).
Hope this helps. Let me know if you still have questions.
Bharat Suneja
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- Off topic: how is that possible? Suresh_Kumar
- Re: Off topic: how is that possible? Bharat Suneja
- Re: Off topic: how is that possible? Mohamed Abubakkar Siddiqu
- Re: Off topic: how is that possible? John Green