
No, you will in fact see a RCPT TO, and the SMTP 550 in response to that, as
shown below:
cs-method cs-uri-stem cs-uri-query sc-status sc-win32-status sc-bytes
cs-bytes time-taken cs-version cs-host cs(User-Agent) cs(Cookie) cs(Referer)
2007-07-25 19:04:54 172.31.1.10 - SMTPSVC1 LETTER 172.31.0.168 0 HELO - -
250 0 49 4 0 SMTP - - - -
2007-07-25 19:04:59 172.31.1.10 - SMTPSVC1 LETTER 172.31.0.168 0 MAIL -
+from:foo@mydomain.com 250 0 41 26 50 SMTP - - - -
2007-07-25 19:05:11 172.31.1.10 - SMTPSVC1 LETTER 172.31.0.168 0 RCPT -
+to:jadams@exchangelabs.net 550 0 0 31 5017 SMTP - - - -
2007-07-25 19:05:15 172.31.1.10 - SMTPSVC1 LETTER 172.31.0.168 0 QUIT - -
240 22943 72 4 0 SMTP - - - -
Look at the fourth entry - it does show the 550 response, but SMTP logs do
not record enhanced SMTP response codes like 550 5.7.1 in the above case.
Therefore, it's hard to tell if the message was dropped because of RBLs.
Unfortunately, even if you bump up Diagnostics Logging to max, it will log
stuff like relaying attempts, but not messages dropped because sending host
is listed in a DNSBL.
Note, IIS includes a template for SQL which can help you create the SQL
table for log files.
If it's of any help - Exchange Server 2007 has better logging capabilities,
including the agent log:
Exchange Server 2007: Managing And Filtering Anti-Spam Agent Logs
http://exchangepedia.com/blog/2007/04/managing-and-filtering-anti-spam-agent.html
--
Bharat Suneja
MVP - Exchange
www.zenprise.com
NEW blog location:
exchangepedia.com/blog
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