I am trying to send email to a Lotus Notes group from a Lotus Notes application, But email is sent to Outlook group with same name. Is there any way that email be sent to LN group not to exchange group.
Here LN is not used for mailing anymore. It is done by Exchange.
Yes this is possible. Making a few assumptions about your setup it sounds like at one of our clients. Domino is used for apps but exchange for email, with domino routing mail via exchange.
The the domain is something like xyz.com then sending a mail to "MyGroup" will go to MyGroup.xyz.com and via exchange.
To send just to domino you need to use the Local primary Internet domain which is configured under the Messaging\Domains section in server config on Conversions tab. In our case it's domino.xyz.com so sending a mail to mygroup#domino.xyz.com would go to domino and not routed to exchange
Set your Notes group's type as 'Access Control List' only, so it won't be considered a mailable name.
Related
Is it possible to change the From Name of an email (not the sending address) when sending an email from Outlook Exchange?
Is there any add-in that can help us achieve this?
I can see with Exchange only admin can change the sending from name. Is there an alternative?
In general, you can't do that out of the box. The latest version of hosted (M365) Exchange allows to configure a mailbox to send as one of its proxy SMTP addresses, but the sender display name will still be the same.
You can try to use an addin like Proxy Manager (I am its author) - besides allowing to send through any of the mailbox proxy addresses, it also allows an end-user to change the sender display name.
I have an Exchange 2013 server.
Faced with a strange issue of email delivery what I can not solve.
Exchange is rejecting email
if one of the recipients is not exist in a domain
Email will be rejected totally and sender will receive NDR for not existing user.
scenario:
Exchange mailboxes user#domain.com // valid user
user1#domain.com //**user mailbox is not exist**
Sending email from external domain to my exchange server:
TO: user#domain.com,user1#domain.com
Reciving NDR Remote Server returned '550 5.1.1 RESOLVER.ADR.RecipNotFound;
valid user didn't receive email also.
email is rejected
.
I start to google and found that How do I reject incoming email for unknown users in MS Exchange 2013?
exchange has a user validation feature that is enabled by default
I disable it on a console restart transport role.
Set-RecipientFilterConfig -RecipientValidationEnabled $false
run the same scenario again
user#domain.com, user1.domain.com
I receive NDR for not existing user.
but email was delivered to valid user.
Is it a normal behavior for exchange?
What is right by RFC deliver for valid users or reject email?
how it will affect our server hit the public spam list?
Does this not reduce our spam filter resistance?
Please advice.
Thank you.
It's normal for Exchange to send an NDR for non existing users. As you already said, this might also trigger some spam lists because you are sending out mails (NDR) to possible spam honey pots.
A better way to do this would be to have your external MTA (the server which accepts the mail from the internet) check the recipients and refuse to accept mail for non existent email addresses. This way you would never have to send out NDR reports, as the server trying to deliver mail would be informed that it cannot deliver and notifies the sender itself.
We've been using Mandrill for years to deploy our app's signup confirmation and password reset emails. This has worked perfectly as we've had SPF and DKIM records added to the DNS configuration according to Mandrill's documentation for verifying sending domains.
However, after merging the Mandrill account with a new Mailchimp account--which is mandated by April 27th--it's requiring me to send a verification email to an address at that domain. The problem is that we don't have a mail server set up to receive emails. The domain is only used to send the "noreply#domain.com" emails.
Any ideas on how I might resolve this? Mailchimp is not giving an option to undo the merge, so effectively I have an app that users are not able to sign up for at the moment, which is problematic to say the least.
You'll want to configure at least one mailbox on that domain somehow to receive mail. That's the only way to confirm ownership of the domain.
How do you accomplish setting up an Exchange email that is made just to have users send email to it, then have that email automatically distribute received emails to specified email addresses?
I figured this out. I need to create a distribution group within the Exchange 2010 ECP (Exchange Control Panel) by going to remote.mydomain.com/ecp and creating a distribution group with the desired associated users.
I belong to a email group in the company I work for, such as for example, researchteam#company.com. My personal email is raulmercado#company.com. I want to send emails from researchteam#company.com instead of raulmercado#company.com. I'm using Microsoft Outlook and Exchange as a Email Server.
Thanks for your help!
If you using Outlook 2010 then you could try MailItem.SendUsingAccount property.
Here is an example
Exchange always sends out all emails coming from the default email address. And for each Exchange mailbox this default address is fixed and can not be changed in Outlook. You can use one of two options:
You can create an additional mailbox in Exchange for the second address (as the default email there of course) and then give your normal account "Send-As" rights for that new account. Then you can switch on the "FROM" field in Outlook (right-click options > Show Fields > From) and use that field to select the account you want to send from. In Outlook 2013 you can also just connect to the additional Exchange account and might get slighly easier switching.
You can use a 3rd party tool like ChangeSender (http://www.servolutions.com/changesender.htm) to get automatic switching of the accounts when you answer email (answered automatically with the account the email was received under).
Hope this helps - Claus