Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003
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Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003

 
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Ken Korczynski
Guest





Posted: Wed Sep 21, 2005 12:59 am    Post subject: Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003 Reply with quote

Hello,
Presently, I have a single AD domain, mycompany.com with an Exchange 2003
(Enterprise Edition) server installed for e-mail with approximately 120
users. We recently installed a T-1 to our sister company in Greece whose AD
domain is mycompany.gr. We have put a 2-way trust in place so that we can
share resources and all of that is functioning well. They do not have an
e-mail server and use an outside service for e-mail using POP3. They have
only about 50 users. Both domains have (2) 2003 Domain Controllers. What we
are looking to do is to allow the users from Greece to use our Exchange
server for their e-mail and use user@mycompany.gr as their e-mail addresses
and access it through Outlook. My server is grossly over-sized for my
application, so horsepower and storage is not an issue. I need to know
exactly what I need to do to my server to host their accounts and what I need
to do in the Greece domain to allow the administrator in Greece (or me) to
create e-mail accounts on my server from AD. I have already put a lot of
time in to this project and I am still pretty vague on what I need to do.
Any help would be appreciated as it will save me a lot of time trying to
research all of this.
Thanks,
Ken K

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EvW01
Guest





Posted: Wed Sep 21, 2005 2:18 pm    Post subject: RE: Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003 Reply with quote

Ken,

I am wondering if you want to use your AD to authenticate the Greece users,
if so it would be possible to create the user mailboxes in your AD and use a
recipient policy to create the proper email addressing.

Regards,

Erwin

"Ken Korczynski" wrote:

Quote:
Hello,
Presently, I have a single AD domain, mycompany.com with an Exchange 2003
(Enterprise Edition) server installed for e-mail with approximately 120
users. We recently installed a T-1 to our sister company in Greece whose AD
domain is mycompany.gr. We have put a 2-way trust in place so that we can
share resources and all of that is functioning well. They do not have an
e-mail server and use an outside service for e-mail using POP3. They have
only about 50 users. Both domains have (2) 2003 Domain Controllers. What we
are looking to do is to allow the users from Greece to use our Exchange
server for their e-mail and use user@mycompany.gr as their e-mail addresses
and access it through Outlook. My server is grossly over-sized for my
application, so horsepower and storage is not an issue. I need to know
exactly what I need to do to my server to host their accounts and what I need
to do in the Greece domain to allow the administrator in Greece (or me) to
create e-mail accounts on my server from AD. I have already put a lot of
time in to this project and I am still pretty vague on what I need to do.
Any help would be appreciated as it will save me a lot of time trying to
research all of this.
Thanks,
Ken K
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Ken Korczynski
Guest





Posted: Fri Sep 23, 2005 12:19 am    Post subject: RE: Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003 Reply with quote

Erwin,
I was hoping to use the AD in Greece to authenticate. This would allow the
administrator in Greece to create user and Exchange accounts at the same
time, like I do here in the US and allow a single login to both the network
and Exchange. Is this possible or am I biting off more than I want to?
Thanks,
Ken K

"EvW01" wrote:

Quote:
Ken,

I am wondering if you want to use your AD to authenticate the Greece users,
if so it would be possible to create the user mailboxes in your AD and use a
recipient policy to create the proper email addressing.

Regards,

Erwin

"Ken Korczynski" wrote:

Hello,
Presently, I have a single AD domain, mycompany.com with an Exchange 2003
(Enterprise Edition) server installed for e-mail with approximately 120
users. We recently installed a T-1 to our sister company in Greece whose AD
domain is mycompany.gr. We have put a 2-way trust in place so that we can
share resources and all of that is functioning well. They do not have an
e-mail server and use an outside service for e-mail using POP3. They have
only about 50 users. Both domains have (2) 2003 Domain Controllers. What we
are looking to do is to allow the users from Greece to use our Exchange
server for their e-mail and use user@mycompany.gr as their e-mail addresses
and access it through Outlook. My server is grossly over-sized for my
application, so horsepower and storage is not an issue. I need to know
exactly what I need to do to my server to host their accounts and what I need
to do in the Greece domain to allow the administrator in Greece (or me) to
create e-mail accounts on my server from AD. I have already put a lot of
time in to this project and I am still pretty vague on what I need to do.
Any help would be appreciated as it will save me a lot of time trying to
research all of this.
Thanks,
Ken K


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Erwin van Workum
Guest





Posted: Tue Sep 27, 2005 4:30 pm    Post subject: RE: Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003 Reply with quote

Ken,
I think the best way is to install an Exchange server in Greece and
administer this server from the US. Just use delegation to accomplish your
gole for the administrator in Greece. Hosting the domain for Greece in the US
will complicate management and introduces a challenge for authentication. I'm
not saying it isn't possible.

With Kind regards,

Erwin van Workum
Alkum Solutions

Email : Erwin@alkum.nl


"Ken Korczynski" wrote:

Quote:
Erwin,
I was hoping to use the AD in Greece to authenticate. This would allow the
administrator in Greece to create user and Exchange accounts at the same
time, like I do here in the US and allow a single login to both the network
and Exchange. Is this possible or am I biting off more than I want to?
Thanks,
Ken K

"EvW01" wrote:

Ken,

I am wondering if you want to use your AD to authenticate the Greece users,
if so it would be possible to create the user mailboxes in your AD and use a
recipient policy to create the proper email addressing.

Regards,

Erwin

"Ken Korczynski" wrote:

Hello,
Presently, I have a single AD domain, mycompany.com with an Exchange 2003
(Enterprise Edition) server installed for e-mail with approximately 120
users. We recently installed a T-1 to our sister company in Greece whose AD
domain is mycompany.gr. We have put a 2-way trust in place so that we can
share resources and all of that is functioning well. They do not have an
e-mail server and use an outside service for e-mail using POP3. They have
only about 50 users. Both domains have (2) 2003 Domain Controllers. What we
are looking to do is to allow the users from Greece to use our Exchange
server for their e-mail and use user@mycompany.gr as their e-mail addresses
and access it through Outlook. My server is grossly over-sized for my
application, so horsepower and storage is not an issue. I need to know
exactly what I need to do to my server to host their accounts and what I need
to do in the Greece domain to allow the administrator in Greece (or me) to
create e-mail accounts on my server from AD. I have already put a lot of
time in to this project and I am still pretty vague on what I need to do.
Any help would be appreciated as it will save me a lot of time trying to
research all of this.
Thanks,
Ken K
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John
Guest





Posted: Thu Sep 29, 2005 4:58 pm    Post subject: Re: Adding another Domain to Exchange server 2003 Reply with quote

Yes... Exchange can easily handle what you are asking of it. You need to
create MX records on their DNS zones for their domain to point to your
server. This will send their mail to you. To allow this mail inbound you
need to create a Recepient Policy for your new domain/email address. If you
want the other administrator to create mailboxes without your help you will
need to delegate administrative control to that person and he will have to
have the Exchange System manager installed on his computer/dc...

Good luck...
PS. this is covered in detail in the Exchange classes that I teach...
(anyone can attend REMOTE Live Online Exchange classes along with other
students attending the actual classroom)

Daniel Schultz, MCP+I, MCSE, MCT, CTT, A+, Network+, Compaq ASE, Notes
Specialist, 3Com 3Wizard, etc.
NetworkServicesGroup.com
(317)NET-WORK

"Ken Korczynski" <KenKorczynski@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:1B837C05-DC78-4827-952A-C23B033C8CAC@microsoft.com...
Quote:
Hello,
Presently, I have a single AD domain, mycompany.com with an Exchange 2003
(Enterprise Edition) server installed for e-mail with approximately 120
users. We recently installed a T-1 to our sister company in Greece whose
AD
domain is mycompany.gr. We have put a 2-way trust in place so that we can
share resources and all of that is functioning well. They do not have an
e-mail server and use an outside service for e-mail using POP3. They have
only about 50 users. Both domains have (2) 2003 Domain Controllers. What
we
are looking to do is to allow the users from Greece to use our Exchange
server for their e-mail and use user@mycompany.gr as their e-mail
addresses
and access it through Outlook. My server is grossly over-sized for my
application, so horsepower and storage is not an issue. I need to know
exactly what I need to do to my server to host their accounts and what I
need
to do in the Greece domain to allow the administrator in Greece (or me) to
create e-mail accounts on my server from AD. I have already put a lot of
time in to this project and I am still pretty vague on what I need to do.
Any help would be appreciated as it will save me a lot of time trying to
research all of this.
Thanks,
Ken K
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