What are Routing Groups? When would you the them?
- 4 Answers
- 14105 Views
- Cognizant, HCL, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / md shahdan munsif
A routing group is a logical collection of servers used to control mail flow and public folder referrals. In a routing group, all servers communicate and transfer messages directly to one another.
In a routing group, all servers communicate and transfer messages directly to one another, as follows:
A user in your Exchange organization uses a mail client to send mail to another user.
Using SMTP, the sender's client submits this mail to the SMTP virtual server on the Exchange server on which the client's mailbox resides.
The Exchange server looks up the recipient of the mail message to determine which server the recipient's mailbox resides on.
One of two things occurs:
If the recipient's mailbox is on the same Exchange server, Exchange delivers the message to the recipient's mailbox.
If the recipient's mailbox is on another Exchange server, the first Exchange server sends the message to the recipient's home mailbox server, and it is the recipient's home mailbox server that delivers the message to the recipient's mailbox.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 1 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Can I use exchange 2003 tools to manage exchange 5.5 and exchange 2000 servers?
Explain how do I activate session timeouts for owa users?
What is the difference between mail user and mail contact?
Explain how do I move smtp queues and badmail directories?
Explain how do I limit which outlook client versions can access my server?
Explain the difference between exchange 2003 and windows 2003?
What is a dc?
Will an in place upgrade from exchange 2000 remove the m: drive?
What is the function of mailbox transport submission service?
What are the important features of trport pipeline?
How can you tell how many days remain until the evaluation copy of exchange 2000 server expires?
How can I upgrade my current exchange 2000 server or exchange server 2003 environment?
If there is still an m: drive mapped, why does the free space number look funny?
I am running exchange 5.5 and would like to upgrade to exchange 2003. Can I upgrade directly?
How can you tell the exact version of exchange you are running?
