Recipient policy is what I think you need to set up, so that all users have e-mail addresses for both domains. John Tolmachoff Engineer/Consultant/Owner eServices For You > -----Original Message----- > From: Javier [mailto:jleypon@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Thursday, April 08, 2004 6:20 PM > To: [ExchangeList] > Subject: [exchangelist] New Exchange 2003 Install > > http://www.MSExchange.org/ > > Hello All, > > I'm having some problems doing a brand new exchange 2003 install. > Currently our network setup is as follows: > > Windows 2000 domain controller (example.net) > Our current email is through an ISP (jdoe.com) > Our new exchange server will be running on a Windows 2003 server. > > We are switching from our ISP to our Exchange Server. However, the problem > is that our domain is .net and our current emails are .com. What is the > best way to get this working? I'm thinking about just making the Exchange > Server system a new domain with the .com. Any advice will be appreciated. > Thanks > > ------------------------------------------------------ > List Archives: http://www.webelists.com/cgi/lyris.pl?enter=exchangelist > Exchange Newsletters: http://www.msexchange.org/pages/newsletter.asp > Exchange FAQ: http://www.msexchange.org/pages/larticle.asp?type=FAQ > ------------------------------------------------------ > Other Internet Software Marketing Sites: > Leading Network Software Directory: http://www.serverfiles.com > No.1 ISA Server Resource Site: http://www.isaserver.org > Windows Security Resource Site: http://www.windowsecurity.com/ > Network Security Library: http://www.secinf.net/ > Windows 2000/NT Fax Solutions: http://www.ntfaxfaq.com > ------------------------------------------------------