Port 25 outbound on both the router and the ISA had been configured and the problem was still going on. On 3/12/07, John Becker <becker1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
The Guru De Grando Jimbo's answer looked like a winner to me. << http://support.microsoft.com/kb/326116 >> As far as not being able to send mail with a static ip behind NAT, port 25 outbound on both the router and ISA is all that should be required. JB On Mar 12, 2007, at 9:25 AM, Tee Darling wrote: John, The scenario you described here is good. I had my network setup like that before with ISA 2004. The problem I was having was that, the moment I had the external interface configured to have a static private IP address on the private side of the Verizon box NAT, I couldn't send e-mail out. I was able to receive e-mail but not send. Was there any configuration I was supposed to perform? Thanks. T On 3/12/07, John Becker <becker1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Technically not a guru ;-) > It does not make sense to me that DHCP would be any different for a > server version of windows. > > Is the Verizon router not able to perform NAT? > > The scenario which works for me: DSL router performing NAT - ISA > external NIC manually set to an ip address on the private side of the NAT. > > KB > On Mar 12, 2007, at 8:24 AM, Tee Darling wrote: > > It's residential. I don't know about MAC or NAT router (Linksys) since I > did not ask them that question. My only concern is how do I make it work > with ISA Server 2006 on a Windows 2003 server? > > On 3/12/07, John T (lists) <johnlist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > wrote: > > > > Is the Verizon DSL service residential or business? > > > > > > They said it only works with Windows Workstations, so does that mean > > that it will not work with a MAC or with a firewall such as Sonicwall or > > even a basic NAT router such as a Linksys? > > > > > > * John T* > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > *From:* isalist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto: > > isalist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] * On Behalf Of *Tee Darling > > *Sent:* Monday, March 12, 2007 7:32 AM > > *To:* isalist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > *Subject:* [isalist] ISA Server 2004/2006 & Verizon DSL Connection > > > > > > ISA Gurus, > > Where are you guys hiding? I need your help out here :). > > Okay, here is my problem. I have a Windows Server 2003, XP, and Vista > > network setup. I have a Verizon DSL that connects to my network. When I > > connect the Verizon DSL box (Westell Wirespeed) to any of my workstations, > > I get a public DHCP assigned IP address from Verizon. That's Great. > > Everything works fine. But when I connect the Verizon DSL to my Windows > > Server 2003, the Verizon box is not able to assign the Public IP address to > > the server. According to Verizon, their DSL box only works with Windows > > workstations and not Windows servers. > > > > My plan is to setup my network so that my Windows Server 2003 which > > has 2 NICS in it will have ISA Server 2004 or 2006 install on it. Actually, > > I will install ISA Server 2006 since I have worked with the 2004 edition for > > over a year and a half now. One of the NIC will be connected to the Internal > > LAN and the other NIC will be connected to the Verizon Box. But since I > > cannot connect the Verizon box directly to the 2nd NIC because of the > > limitation that box has with Windows version of the server, what are some of > > the connections work around? I even tried to connect the 2nd NIC and the > > Verizon box to an unmanaged switch but that was no good. > > > > Anyone out there with a very good idea to help me make this connection > > work? I really need the ISA Server in my environment. Thanks all for any > > idea you may have. > > > > Tee > > > > >