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Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Managing Connectivity with Hub Transport Servers - Send and Receive Connectors (part 2)

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1/28/2014 12:44:07 AM

2. Send Connectors

Although receive connectors are configured for each server, send connectors are organizational connectors that you can assign to a number of different Hub Transport servers. Each server also has an implicit send connector, but that connector is used only for transferring mail to other Hub Transport servers. The implicit send connector does not show up either in the Exchange Management Console (EMC) or when you use the Exchange Management Shell (EMS), and there are no properties that can be set for the implicit send connector. In fact, that connector does not exist unless it is needed. It is created in memory whenever a message needs to be sent between Hub Transport servers. The implicit send connector cannot be used to deliver messages to the Internet or to an external host directly.

Send connectors are managed in the EMC under the Hub Transport subcontainer of the Organization Configuration work center. Figure 3 shows the Source Server properties for a connector called From Exchange 2010 to the World.

Figure 3. Managing send connectors

The Source Server properties page is where you designate which Hub Transport servers will deliver messages for this particular send connector. When you assign more than one Hub Transport server as a source server, the outbound messaging load will be load-balanced among the source servers. You can view the properties of this send connector also using the EMS cmdlet Get-SendConnector; here is an example:

Get-SendConnector "From Exchange 2010 to the World" | FL

AddressSpaces : {SMTP:*;1}
AuthenticationCredential :
Comment :
ConnectedDomains : {}
ConnectionInactivityTimeOut : 00:10:00
DNSRoutingEnabled : True
DomainSecureEnabled : False
Enabled : True
ForceHELO : False
Fqdn :

HomeMTA                      : Microsoft MTA
HomeMtaServerId : EX2010
Identity : From Exchange 2010 to the World
IgnoreSTARTTLS : False
IsScopedConnector : False
IsSmtpConnector : True
LinkedReceiveConnector :
MaxMessageSize : 10 MB (10,485,760 bytes)
Name : From Exchange 2010 to the World
Port : 25
ProtocolLoggingLevel : None
RequireTLS : False
SmartHostAuthMechanism : None
SmartHosts : {}
SmartHostsString :
SmtpMaxMessagesPerConnection : 20
SourceIPAddress : 0.0.0.0
SourceRoutingGroup : Exchange Routing Group (DWBGZMFD01QNBJR)
SourceTransportServers : {EX2010}
UseExternalDNSServersEnabled : False

Because Exchange Server 2010 does not have a default SMTP connector for outbound mail, you will need to create at least one send connector. Most organizations will need to create only a single send connector; this connector will be used to send mail to the Internet, to an Edge Transport server, or to an SMTP smart host system that will deliver mail to the Internet on behalf of the Exchange server.

2.1. Creating a Send Connector

This section goes through an example of creating a send connector that will be responsible for sending mail to the Internet. In the Hub Transport subcontainer of the Organization Configuration work center, make sure the Send Connectors tab is highlighted, and then click the New Send Connector task in the Actions pane. This launches the New SMTP Send Connector wizard shown in Figure 4. On the Introduction page, you must provide the name of the connector and specify the intended use of the connector.

The wizard will allow you to create four types (intended use options) of send connectors, but these are just predefined configurations and you can always change the properties of the connector you create later. The four types of send connectors you can create are as follows:

  • The Custom Send connector type allows you to manually configure all the configuration settings at some point after the connector is created.

  • The Internal Send connector type allows you to configure a connector that connects to Edge Transport servers in your organization or servers in another organization. Because all internal mail routing is automatic, you will usually not need to create an internal send connector to another Hub Transport server in your organization.

  • The Internet Send connector type is used to send mail to the Internet using DNS MX records.

  • The Partner Send connector type creates a connector that will be used to send mail to specific Internet domains and will use certificate authentication and TLS encryption.

Figure 4. Introduction page of the New SMTP Send Connector Wizard

On the Address Space page of the wizard, you can specify the SMTP domains to which this send connector will deliver email. Because this connector is going to send mail to the Internet, use an address space of * for this example. The * address space represents all SMTP addresses that are not explicitly defined on another connector.

On the Network Settings properties page, you can configure Smart Host if you want mail to be delivered to another SMTP host for external delivery, such as with an Edge Transport server, or you can select Use Domain Name System (DNS) "MX" Records To Route Mail Automatically. If you use DNS for mail delivery, this send connector will be responsible for all outbound mail delivery.

The Source Server page allows you to specify the Hub Transport servers that will deliver mail for this send connector. If you have more than one Hub Transport server, we recommend you use additional Hub Transport servers for redundancy.

Once you click the New button on the New Connector page, the EMC will execute the command necessary to create the new send connector. The following is the EMS command that executes:

New-SendConnector -Name 'Internet Connector' -Usage 'Internet'
-AddressSpaces 'smtp:*;1' -DNSRoutingEnabled $true
-UseExternalDNSServersEnabled $false -SourceTransportServers 'EX2010'

Once you have created the connector, you should make one additional configuration option. On the General properties page of the send connector, enter the public name of the FQDN for this server, such as MAIL.NETLOGON.COM.

This is the name that the send connector uses in the EHLO or HELO command when it connects to a remote SMTP system. If you don't specify an FQDN for the connector to use, the connector will use the default FQDN for the server. Often this is an internal name that is not recognized on the Internet. Some Internet hosts will reject a connection if the name cannot be resolved.

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