Hi,
currently have a 3rd party firm to supply & configure www access to webmail
(OWA).
My problem is that i am being held to ransome with regard to the www domain
they host for us. In short they are wanting us to pay way over the odds for
a domain that is only used by remote users to get to OWA. An www address is
easier to remember than an IP address.
My question is, if i walk away from the existing 3rd party support firm, and
buy a suitable domain name to use, what needs to be done to get web access
to OWA.
I know what the outside IP address is, there is already a NAT in place on
our Firewall / Router. My guess is that i just need to aim something at the
outside address of the Firewall, which is used by the currrent solution.
TIA
Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] - 18 Jul 2008 14:13 GMT
> Hi,
> currently have a 3rd party firm to supply & configure www access to
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> the currrent solution.
> TIA
You can use any registered domain that you own/manage. If someone else is
letting you use a domain that they own/manage, register another one. All you
need to do is set up the domain's DNS to specify your public IP - so, create
an A record such as mail.mydomain.com that points to your public IP.
Of course, you will need to change your e-mail addresses if you are no
longer using the other company's registered domain name.
See http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/MF002.html for a good overview of
how all this works.