You can use the TLSReceiveDomainSecureList parameter of the
Set-TransportConfig cmdlet to add domains to this list.
Configuring Receive Connectors
The Receive Connector is identical in some ways to the SMTP virtual server in Exchange Server 2003. It
listens for incoming SMTP connections and accepts or rejects them based on its configuration. The
Receive Connector is configured with an IP address, a listening port, and the range of IP addresses that
Part II: Working with Server Roles
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can submit messages to it. In reality, though, it is the MSExchangetransport.exe service, otherwise
known as the Process Manager, that actively listens for incoming requests. Requests are acted upon
by an existing or new transport worker ( Edgetransport.exe ) process spurned by the Process
Manager. Edgetransport.exe accepts the incoming SMTP connection, evaluates the connection
criteria (IP address, port, remote IP range) and applies the session to a matching Receive Connector.
Communication is always SMTP - based and each Receive Connector must have a unique combination
of local IP address, port, and remote IP range configurations throughout the organization. In Exchange
Server 2003, you could create multiple SMTP virtual servers but they had to be unique to either a port
or IP address.
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