The following cmdlets can
be used to view and change accepted domains:
??‘ Get-AcceptedDomain
??‘ Set-AcceptedDomain
??‘ New-AcceptedDomain
??‘ Remove-AcceptedDomain
??‘ Get-RemoteDomain
??‘ Set-RemoteDomain
??‘ New-RemoteDomain
??‘ Remove-RemoteDomain
??‘ Get-EmailAddressPolicy
??‘ Set-EmailAddressPolicy
??‘ New-EmailAddressPolicy
??‘ Remove-EmailAddressPolicy
??‘ Update-EmailAddressPolicy
Part II: Working with Server Roles
214
Accepted Domains
Accepted domains are used to identify which domains the Exchange Server organization is authoritative
for and thus can accept mails, and which domains it is not authoritative for and perhaps can relay mail
for or return to sender. Hence, an Exchange organization will send and receive mail for an accepted
domain. In Exchange Server 2007 non - authoritative domains are further segmented into internal
relay domains and external relay domains. Authoritative and internal relay domains are considered to be
inside the Exchange organization. Exchange accepts messages for internal relay domains and attempts to
route them to a connector that can deliver the message. Both authoritative and internal relay domains
can impact Email address policies and transport rules.
Exchange, on the other hand, can be configured with an external relay domain.
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