I kind of farted around with the directions from http://tinyurl.com/2cz45 but they weren't real clear, and I wanted to run IIS's SMTP engine as my relay engine. I have it set up on a separate machine from my exchange server. My mail path goes like this: Inbound: Internet->ASSP->(Proxies the connection to)->Exchange 2003->Mail Client Outbound: Mail Client->Exchange 2003->ASSP->(Proxies the connection to)->IIS SMTP->Internet I guess simple step by step would be: 1. Install a machine with IIS SMTP from scratch. Give it two fixed IPs. 2. Install ActivePerl from http://www.activestate.com 3. At a command prompt, in the ActivePerl directory, type ppm install http://www.roth.net/perl/packages/win32-daemon.ppd This installs the daemon needed to run as a service 4. Download and unpack ASSP into a directory with no spaces. 5. Create the following subfolders, if they were not created for you: /spam /notspam /errors /errors/spam /errors/notspam 6. At a command prompt, in the assp directory, type: perl assp.pl 7. Point your web browser at http://127.0.0.1:55555. Log in with no name, and the default password, nospam4me. 8. In the Internet Services Manager MMC Snap-in, right click on the Default SMTP server, and choose Properties. 9. On the General Tab, under Advanced, change the port that the SMTP server runs on to 225. 10. On the Access tab, under Connection, Grant access to 127.0.0.1, both IPs you assigned to this new machine, and the IP of your Exchange server. 11. Give the same access under "Relay" 12. Restart the SMTP service. 13. Back to ASSP... pull up that browser window, and set it up like this: SMTP Destination: <Exchange Server IP>:25 Listen Port: 25 Web Admin Password: <Choose One> Accept All Mail: 127.0.0.1 Local Domains: <Your Domain Name>|assp.<Your Domain Name Relay Host: 127.0.0.1:225 Relay Port: <IP Address #2>:25 Enable Email Interface: Check This Off 14. Make sure you click "Apply" at the bottom... 15. Now test: From a totally different machine, telnet to <IP address #1> port 25. You should see the banners from your exchange server, and be able to do a manual email to your mailbox. From the exchange server, telnet to <IP address #2> port 25. You should be able to relay mail to any external address. 16. Assuming you passed the test, change your firewall PAT rules to forward port 25 to <IP address #1> instead of <Exchange Server IP>. 17. Change you SMTP connector properties to relay all mail to the "Smart Host" at <IP Address #2> 18. Create three custom recipients, named: Spam NotSpam Whitelist with addresses: Spam@assp.<domain name> NotSpam@assp.<Domain Name> whitelist@assp.<Domain Name> for your users to forward spam, misidentified spam, and addresses that they want to be whitelisted. 19. At a command prompt, type: perl addservice.pl -i c:\assp\assp.pl c:\assp substituting your actual path where necessary. 20. In the web interface, check off "Run as service" and click apply. 21. Stop assp from running in a command window, and start the ASSP service from computer management. I guess that was longer than I thought... I should save this... HTH, Glenn Sullivan, MCSE+I MCDBA David Clark Company Inc. -----Original Message----- From: windows2000-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:windows2000-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Ron Leach Posted At: Thursday, April 15, 2004 6:07 AM Posted To: Windows 2000 Conversation: [windows2000] ASSP (Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy) Subject: [windows2000] ASSP (Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy) Glenn, I'm just now getting around to setting this up. Do you have the Exchange install instructions? E2K. TIA Ron ******************************************************** This Weeks Sponsor StressedPuppy.com Games Feeling stressed out? Check out our games to relieve your stress. http://www.StressedPuppy.com ******************************************************** To Unsubscribe, set digest or vacation mode or view archives use the below link. http://thethin.net/win2000list.cfm