The MX record of you mail server is probably held by your ISP and is an
External location,...so it sends it there, or tries anyway, and probably
fails.
1. The Web Server needs to use your Internal AD/DNS,...not any external DNS.
Your internal AD/DNS needs to use the ISP's DNS as a Forwarder in the
Forwarders List. It then needs to be allowed by the firewall to make
outbound DNS Queries to the ISP's DNS.
2. Your internal DNS needs an MX Record that points to the Internal "A"
Record of you internal mail server. Note: MX Records are pointed to
existing Host records, not directly to an IP# (The Host "A" records do
that).
Now email sent to destination addresses of your own system will go direct to
your internal mail server.
For external destiantions, the target is resolved by the AD/DNS querying the
ISP's DNS to get the IP#. At that point the Webserver makes a direct
connection outbound to the target mail server and the mail sends fine.
--
Phillip Windell
www.wandtv.com
The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft,
or anyone else associated with me, including my cats.
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"fanman36" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:991DF6AE-AC59-47B0-892B-(E-Mail Removed)...
> my recently setup a intranet for my company using IIS 6.0. the problem i
> am
> runninginto is that when a using is trying to send a email from the
> intranet
> site it will send the email to email externally, but will not deliver
> internally. what am i missing in my setup. if you need more information
> pleae
> let me know. Thanks.