It will not affect the email sender name, this log in is purely used to allow you to send email through the relay server. Note that if you have multiple logins for the server it is not important which one you use. Choose "Basic authentication" and enter your provider's SMTP server username and password. Every commercial relay server requires authentication to keep spammers from abusing them. In the next window we will enter the authentication data for the SMTP relay server / smart host. The configuration will look like the image shown below.Ĭlick Next. For this option please select "Route mail through smart hosts" and in the next field add the smart host's address (FQDN). So in Exchange terms we will use a relay “Smart host” to send e-mail. This ensures our emails are not flagged as spam by the receiving end since it originate from a public IP address. In most cases your Exchange server will be on a normal internet connection with a dynamic IP address and you should use the webspace provider's SMTP relay server to send out internet through. In the "Name" field enter a descriptive name for the connector (I've named it "Send Internet Mail"), select the Internet option and click in next. Here, we add a new send connector by clicking on the "+" icon. So now, all you have to do is click on the Send Connectors menu option. In Exchange 2013 the “Hub Transport” role that existed in Exchange 20, is now integrated to the Mailbox server role. The send connector is used to pipe outgoing emails from Exchange via your providers SMTP relay server to the internet. Configure a send connector for outgoing emails The Authoritative domain option is to indicate that this server will be the one that processes all of the e-mails sent to the domain. This setting indicates that this Exchange server will accept e-mails directed to the "" domain. Mark the "Authoritative domain" option and once done, click the SAVE button in the lower part of the window. In the Accepted domain field enter the name of your Internet domain name (in this case, ). In the "Name" field enter a descriptive name for our rule (In this case, "Domain name for the Internet" is the name that I've chosen). Add the Internet domain that we want our server to accept. Now, add a new accepted domain by clicking on the "+" icon: There should be a default setting, usually the internal domain name (here servolutions.dom) that you can leave as it is. To do so, go to the Mail Flow option (on the left pane) and select “Accepted Domains” in the menu bar above. The first step to configure our server is to add our Internet domain to the "Accepted Domains" list. Once you have entered your credentials, the ECP window appears:Īs we've already mentioned, all of the management operations happen here. It will redirect us to the login screen in order to authenticate before accessing the ECP. Open the Internet browser and go to the following address: your-domain/ecp Everything is done with the new Exchange Control Panel (ECP) and the Exchange Management Shell (EMS). In contrast with previous versions of Exchange (2010, 2007, 2003), there is no longer the MMC application to manage the server. Add your own internet domain to the “Accepted Domains” list
#MAC MAIL EXCHANGE 2013 INSTALL#
Install and configure POPcon to download POP3 emailsġ.Configure the Default Frontend Receive Connector for incoming emails (from POPcon) without Authentication.Configure a Send Connector for outgoing emails.Add your own internet domain to the “Accepted Domains” list.
#MAC MAIL EXCHANGE 2013 PRO#
This guide shows the steps necessary to configure a newly installed Exchange 2013 or 2016 server for receiving email from POPcon or POPcon PRO (or from the internet directly) and for sending out emails to the internet.īasically you need to perform these simple steps:
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