Note that you would have to specify a smart host to ensure that mail gets delivered
as required.
Part II: Working with Server Roles
212
Configuring a Routing Group Connector
When migrating to Exchange Server 2007 from an Existing Exchange 2000/2003 environment, there may
be a period of coexistence whereby Exchange Server 2007 computers must communicate with Exchange
Server 2000/2003. A Routing Group Connector is required for this communication to take place. When
the first Exchange Server 2007 computer is installed into the organization, a Routing Group Connector is
automatically created. To manually create this connector to another routing group, use the following
command. This also enables public folder referral.
New-RoutingGroupConnector -Name ???Coexist RGC??? -SourceTransportServers
???HT001.ExchangeExchange.local??? -TargetTransportServers ???ExB.ExchangeExchange.local???
-Cost 100 -Bidirectional $true -PublicFolderReferralsEnabled $true
Service Pack 1 for Exchange Server 2007 introduced support for configuring a limit on the Routing
Group Connector, hence the MaxMessageSize parameter. This parameter existed on other connectors
but not the Routing Group Connector. To set the MaxMessageSize for an existing connector, simply pass
the Set-RoutingGroupConnector to the output of the Get-RoutingGroupConnector as shown here:
Get-RoutingGroupConnector | Set-RoutingGroupConnector -MaxMessageSize 50MB
Configuring Foreign Connectors
Foreign Connectors enable third - party vendors using non - SMTP gateways to route messages to foreign
mail systems via Exchange Server 2007.
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