> Hello there,
Hi,
> I would like our mail to be firstly delivered
> to my organisation's DMZ (through a regular
> primary MX record), and then to make it
> route to our internal network (private
> IP addresses).
>
> I think a "smtproute" that overrides the
> DNS configuration might do it,
On Fri, Oct 20, 2000 at 08:19:17PM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello there,
>
> I would like our mail to be firstly delivered
> to my organisation's DMZ (through a regular
> primary MX record), and then to make it
> route to our internal network (private
> IP addresses).
>
> I think a
hi,
> I think a "smtproute" that overrides the
> DNS configuration might do it, but I'm
> not sure.
>
> Is this the proper way of doing it?
yes, it is...
in fact, many companies hide their (e.g. m$ exchange) server that way.
;) a
==
Alexander Jernejc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I would like our mail to be firstly delivered
> to my organisation's DMZ (through a regular
> primary MX record), and then to make it
> route to our internal network (private
> IP addresses).
>
> I think a "smtproute" that overrides the
> DNS co
Hello there,
I would like our mail to be firstly delivered
to my organisation's DMZ (through a regular
primary MX record), and then to make it
route to our internal network (private
IP addresses).
I think a "smtproute" that overrides the
DNS configuration might do it, but I'm
not sure.
Is th
