Changed ISP / Exchange not OK

I recently changed ISP. Thus I received a NEW IP-address.
The SBS contains 2 nic's
I use the "mariette knap" methode. 1 internal / 1 external

Exchange uses DNS and smtp to handle it's mail.
I reran the Internet Connection wizard. and set both new
DNS entries and the routers IP-address (routed subnet)

I can send mail but do NOT receive mail
The provider says DNS (public) has been changed
The webserver is functional (both with IP-address and DNS
name (www.mydomain.com)

What can be wrong?

Harpert

jimbehning
Mon Sep 01 20:16:12 CDT 2003

I always ask the isp to telnet into my mail server with the new ip.
That way they are on the line to help troubleshoot. A real domain name
would be helpful.

"Harpert" <4me2@mail.com> wrote:

>I recently changed ISP. Thus I received a NEW IP-address.
>The SBS contains 2 nic's
>I use the "mariette knap" methode. 1 internal / 1 external
>
>Exchange uses DNS and smtp to handle it's mail.
>I reran the Internet Connection wizard. and set both new
>DNS entries and the routers IP-address (routed subnet)
>
>I can send mail but do NOT receive mail
>The provider says DNS (public) has been changed
>The webserver is functional (both with IP-address and DNS
>name (www.mydomain.com)
>
>What can be wrong?
>
>Harpert

Jim B. SBS MVP

Mariette
Tue Sep 02 14:29:09 CDT 2003

In news:09c501c370d7$f4fd0cd0$a001280a@phx.gbl,
Harpert <4me2@mail.com> wrote:

> I recently changed ISP. Thus I received a NEW IP-address.
> The SBS contains 2 nic's
> I use the "mariette knap" methode. 1 internal / 1 external

Hmmm, that must be a special method :-)

> Exchange uses DNS and smtp to handle it's mail.
> I reran the Internet Connection wizard. and set both new
> DNS entries and the routers IP-address (routed subnet)
>
> I can send mail but do NOT receive mail
> The provider says DNS (public) has been changed
> The webserver is functional (both with IP-address and DNS
> name (www.mydomain.com)

Sometimes it takes more then a day for propagation of the new DNS
information to all servers worldwide. Give it at least 24 hours...


--
Mariette Knap [SBS MVP]
www.smallbizserver.net

Phil
Tue Sep 02 19:08:30 CDT 2003

Harpert:

From another computer connected to the internet, i.e. your home computer,
get to a command prompt.

type: nslookup type=MX mydomain.com
or
nslookup q=MX mydomain.com

This should show you what ip address your email is going to. When I changed
ISP, it took from Friday afternoon to sometime Tuesday for the nslookup to
correctly display the IP address. They were not kidding when they said 72
hours for the change in Name Servers, and MX records to take effect. Email
resumed about noon on Tuesday.

Phil S.

"Mariette Knap [SBS MVP]" <mariette@smallbizserver.net> wrote in message
news:%23YKL1hYcDHA.2672@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> In news:09c501c370d7$f4fd0cd0$a001280a@phx.gbl,
> Harpert <4me2@mail.com> wrote:
>
> > I recently changed ISP. Thus I received a NEW IP-address.
> > The SBS contains 2 nic's
> > I use the "mariette knap" methode. 1 internal / 1 external
>
> Hmmm, that must be a special method :-)
>
> > Exchange uses DNS and smtp to handle it's mail.
> > I reran the Internet Connection wizard. and set both new
> > DNS entries and the routers IP-address (routed subnet)
> >
> > I can send mail but do NOT receive mail
> > The provider says DNS (public) has been changed
> > The webserver is functional (both with IP-address and DNS
> > name (www.mydomain.com)
>
> Sometimes it takes more then a day for propagation of the new DNS
> information to all servers worldwide. Give it at least 24 hours...
>
>
> --
> Mariette Knap [SBS MVP]
> www.smallbizserver.net
>
>