riverbooty -> RE: permanent fatal errors (4.Jan.2012 12:51:04 PM)
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ORIGINAL: Neko if it's just one party having trouble sending to you, the problem is probably at their end. Check the following: 1) What do his own MX record yield back as the mailserver for your site? Note that it must be the DNS server being used that is also used by the Exchange server, since I've seen cases where that was checked against a different DNS server! 2) Does the returned DNS value resolve correctly? 3) Can he connect through telnet to the offered address on port 25, or is an error returned? 4) Can he drop a mail at your server through the above telnet means? Just looking at the process step by step will help you indicate the location of the problem and see about possible means to resolve. Yes, only one party having trouble. DNS resolution below: Non-authoritative answer: myvendor.com MX preference = 400, mail exchanger = mx4c25.carrierzone.com myvendor.com MX preference = 100, mail exchanger = mx1c25.carrierzone.com myvendor.com MX preference = 200, mail exchanger = mx2c25.carrierzone.com myvendor.com MX preference = 300, mail exchanger = mx3c25.carrierzone.com mx4c25.carrierzone.com internet address = 64.xxx.xxx.xxx mx3c25.carrierzone.com internet address = 64.xxx.xxx.xxx the first thing i noticed here is that neither of the ip addresses returned by the mx query are not the same as the ip address in the email notification which i copied into my original post. with regard to the rest of your points: i have not asked them to perform any tests on their end. they are a small business and my contact is not the least bit tech-savy. i thought i might try to push a test email thru port 25 from a system outside of my network. would this yeild a reliable result?
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