Exchange 2000 Server Being used to relay SAPM - Microsoft Exchange
This is a discussion on Exchange 2000 Server Being used to relay SAPM - Microsoft Exchange ; I have Exchange 2000 Server SP3 on Windows 2000 SP4. There
are message in my Exchange Queues going to domain names
are are random and are not being sent from any users
within our domain. When I open the property ...
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Exchange 2000 Server Being used to relay SAPM
I have Exchange 2000 Server SP3 on Windows 2000 SP4. There
are message in my Exchange Queues going to domain names
are are random and are not being sent from any users
within our domain. When I open the property of these
messages, it states that it's sent from
postmaster@mydomain.com with an Envelope Recipients as
SMTP: very-randon@random.com. I get about 75 messages a
day and want to know where these messages are coming from
and how.
First, where is the e-mail postmaster@mydomain.com address
come from? It's not anywhere on my server.
Second, I have the Default SMTP Virtual Server set to
default, which MS calims, Open relay is closed. Right
now, it's configured according to MS KB article 310380 and
310356.
Users receive many SPAM mails. one of the user receive
SPAMs that are sent to (on the TO filed) an e-mail address
that is not in our network and yet it's going into his
mailbox, example, billy@mydomain.com. I don't see that
the message was BCC either. How is this occuring?
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Re: Exchange 2000 Server Being used to relay SAPM
See reply to your other post.
Steve Louie wrote:
> I have Exchange 2000 Server SP3 on Windows 2000 SP4. There
> are message in my Exchange Queues going to domain names
> are are random and are not being sent from any users
> within our domain. When I open the property of these
> messages, it states that it's sent from
> postmaster@mydomain.com with an Envelope Recipients as
> SMTP: very-randon@random.com. I get about 75 messages a
> day and want to know where these messages are coming from
> and how.
>
> First, where is the e-mail postmaster@mydomain.com address
> come from? It's not anywhere on my server.
>
> Second, I have the Default SMTP Virtual Server set to
> default, which MS calims, Open relay is closed. Right
> now, it's configured according to MS KB article 310380 and
> 310356.
>
> Users receive many SPAM mails. one of the user receive
> SPAMs that are sent to (on the TO filed) an e-mail address
> that is not in our network and yet it's going into his
> mailbox, example, billy@mydomain.com. I don't see that
> the message was BCC either. How is this occuring?
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