If I understand your question, the answer is yes. Your DNS or an external DNS server holds your MX records, and you just have to put each domain you want to receive mail for under "Proxies">"SMTP Relay">"Incoming Mail">"SMTP Route Table".
... you just have to put each domain you want to receive mail for under "Proxies">"SMTP Relay">"Incoming Mail">"SMTP Route Table". ...
[/ QUOTE ] Yes, I have already done that. However, I can only add one SMTP host and that's it. It won't allow me to have more than one. If I try to add another, my existing host will be replaced by the newly added SMTP host. Maybe it was designed to be just that.
what javelin means is to behave the SMTP entry like an DNS server. In DNS you can set several MX records (MaileXchange) with different priority. Example: domain.com -> mail1.domain.com (10) domain.com -> mail2.domain.com (20)
Which means that if mail1 is not available for some reason, the request is forwarded to mail2. If you set the SMTP host in the 'SMTP Relay' settings in ASL, you can only set ONE host and not several. Thats what javelin is looking for... (isn't it ??)
Did you maybe try to make SMTP with option "By DNS MX record"?
If I understand it right, then your FW should ask DNS to which server to send mail to and if first one is not accessible, then it should send it to second server.
Did you maybe try to make SMTP with option "By DNS MX record"?
If I understand it right, then your FW should ask DNS to which server to send mail to and if first one is not accessible, then it should send it to second server.
