From Exchange System Manager, go into Global Setting, Internet Message Format. Right click on Default, go to the Advanced tab, and uncheck "allow delivery reports".
To tell who is sending a message, go into the smtp server instance under whatever exchange server you need to look at, right click on the queue you want and enumerate messages.
Thanks One thing when I try to enumerate the queue I get enumerate messages from the queue node in the right pane
I did some research and it stated that
Note that you can only reenumerate a queue that you have managed previously. If you have not enumerated a queue previously, the Details pane displays the following message: "Enumerate messages from the queue node."
When I right click on the queue I don't get the option to enumerate 100 messages but if I click on each message then I can perform that task but only for the one message not a group. Am I missing a setting??
Let me correct that statement.. It seems that exchange is creating a queue for all the outgoing messages and they are beginning with Default SMTP connector then the domain they are heading. How do I get all these messages to go into one queue so that I can enumerate 100 messages? and not have to do them one by one
You really can't do that. Under normal circumstances, messages will be flying through the appropriate queues and you wouldn't be able to see them for more than a second. Only time you'll get a real good look is when there's a bottleneck.
I know something was wrong because our ISP stated that our SMTP port activity was real
high and that they had received complaints
After some research I found that we had 15000 Bad Mails a day. Thus we were sending out
NDR to other Servers via the internet
Steps taken to solve the issue
1.Under Global Settings --> Internet Message Formats --> Default --> Properties -->Advanced Tab
Unchecked "Allow delivery reports”, "Allow non-delivery reports"
The only option that is selected here is "Preserve sender's display name on message"
2. Created a mail enabled group called "No internet Email" and added the postmaster account to that group
3. Created a connecter called "Default SMTP connector" and associated the
Default SMTP Virtual Server to that connector.
4. Added the group to the "Reject messages from:" Thus stopping the postmaster account
from sending out NDRs to other server in an effort to slow down out going traffic.
Results:
SMTP outside traffic has slowed down.
Issue:
The bad mail server is still filled with NDR but only 100 a day
The Queue is filled outgoing emails with a Connection State of Retry
but the steps involve relate to a fix for exchange 2003. How can I solve this is under exchange 2000? my eyes are tired of researching this issue so maybe I missed something.
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