This error is actually coming from Comcast's email servers when I try to send 
an 
email to our company from Comast.




________________________________
From: Richard Stovall <rich...@gmail.com>
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues <exchangelist@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>
Sent: Tue, April 26, 2011 10:23:12 PM
Subject: Re: Fixing Exchange 2007 server that might be hijacked or used as a 
relay and has been blacklisted

I've never used Zimbra. (It looks like you do.)

How is your edge-facing Zimbra instance determining what internal addresses are 
viable?


On Tue, Apr 26, 2011 at 11:18 PM, Don Kuhlman <drkuhl...@yahoo.com> wrote:

Yep Richard - you're undestanding perfectly - outside parties - say 
usern...@comcast.net can't send to the company
>Comcast's email immediately generates a huge error that I can't even copy and 
>paste.  I did type the major parts of it and they are pasted below with email 
>and company.com being substituted out, etc.
>
>This worked about a week ago(no problems sending from comcast to our domain).  
>At first I thought something had changed at Comcast.  I googled the SCC-1203 
>and 
>SCC-1204 codes along with the error text below and it led me to Comcast's 
>forum.  That in turn led me to posts saying the target email address was 
>not on 
>a secure server or that the target domain was not allowed to be sent to, which 
>then led me to search for blacklisting and I found the domain blacklisted on 
>two 
>sites, which I went to and manually asked them to remove us by putting our 
>external email server ip address into the forms on the blacklist sites.
>
>However, just trying it now from Comcast still causes it to fail immediately 
>with this error.  Since I orginally thought it was a Comcast issue because I 
>hadn't heard about any other failures from other domains sending to us 
>(hitachi, 
>etc.),  I opened a case with Comcast. They are supposed to be investigating 
>which maybe they can enlighten me too ;)
>
>Thanks!
>
>Don K
>Message not sent; The following addresses were not accepted: {0} SCC-1203
>Message not sent; The following addresses were not accepted: 
>email@company.comSCC-1204
>method: SendMsgRequest
>msg:    Invalid address: 
>em...@company.comcom.zimbra.cs.mailbox.MailSender$SafeSendFailedException:
>code:   mail.SEND_ABORTED_ADDRESS_FAILURE
>detail: soap:Sender
>trace:  btp00l0-121808:1303873522184:a35c69230074fa82
>
>request: Body: {
>
>
> 
>
>
>
________________________________
From: Richard Stovall <rich...@gmail.com>
>To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues <exchangelist@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>
>Sent: Tue, April 26, 2011 9:07:34 PM
>Subject: Re: Fixing Exchange 2007 server that might be hijacked or used as a 
>relay and has been blacklisted
>
>
>Blacklisting, as I typically understand it, means that you can't send to the 
>other party.  What you're describing, unless I misunderstand, is a situation 
>where outside parties are unable to send to you. 
>
>
>
>What are the exact (full text) errors you received from Comcast when testing?
>
>
>On Tue, Apr 26, 2011 at 9:30 PM, Don Kuhlman <drkuhl...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>Hi folks. This is probably a very basic question for the Exchange gurus...I'm 
>trying to support of an exchange 2007 server (on SBS 2008) and found that it 
>looks like we're being blacklisted by certain sites.  Internal users were 
>reporting that they couldn't receive emails from outside customers using 
>comcast.net, and hitachi among others.  I tried to send to emails internally 
>from comcast and was also getting errors that we were being blocked or not 
>allowed from comcast.
>>
>>I ran some scans from different sites such as 
>>http://www.mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx that show if you're blacklisted and 
>>found a couple instances where we were.
>>
>>I've been trying to find a way (internally from the server logs or firewall 
>>logs) to see if the Exchange 2007 server was hijacked or is being used as a 
>>relay.  I'm not sure what to look for as traffic patterns on the firewall so 
>>that I can set rules to block this, nor what I might want to try initially on 
>>the server to protect it.
>>
>>I looked (googled) for how to test for blacklisting and all I'm finding is 
>>sites 
>>that tell you how to request you be removed temporarily from a blacklist or 
>>how 
>>to test your ip for blacklist status.
>>
>>Are there good sites that I can study to find out from the server's 
>>perspective 
>>or how to make sure it's not being used maliciously for relaying or spamming 
>>or 
>>some sites that tell me how to lock it down or verify it's okay (not to 
>>mention 
>>getting it permanently off the blacklists) ?
>>
>>Thanks!
>>
>>Don K
>>
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