John Stoffel writes: > >>>>> "AEleen" == AEleen Frisch <[email protected]> writes: > > AEleen> I need to set up an Exchange server which feeds off a site’s > AEleen> Linux mail setup. I’m assuming this is easily doable and well > AEleen> understood. Can anyone give me pointers/hints to how to get > AEleen> started. And if I need to be disabused of my rosy optimism, I > AEleen> guess I’d like to know that too. Thanks in advance. > >> > >> It's trivial, just setup your Postfix server to forward all the email > >> you want to the Exchange server. You will have to setup the exchange > >> server to accept the email, but the details are where it matters. Can > >> you expand a bit more on what you're trying to do? > > AEleen> It’s a simple set up: a subset of the incoming mail has to go > AEleen> to Exchange. Right now this is just a list of email addresses, > AEleen> but I could set up a subdomain if I need to. The clients will > AEleen> also send mail out via Exchange, but I’m assuming that > AEleen> specifying our existing mail server as its forwarder will > AEleen> work. > > A sub-domain would make it simpler, and having the exchange server > then send it back out via the linux box also makes sense, since you > then have just the one box in SPF records, etc.
Yes, to clarify what happens in our setup, the Exchange servers live on a separate subdomain ad.example.com but accept mail for example.com and use example.com as their default domain. Forwarding from the Linux-based mail system is from [email protected] to [email protected]. _______________________________________________ Discuss mailing list [email protected] https://lists.lopsa.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/discuss This list provided by the League of Professional System Administrators http://lopsa.org/
