We have one internet facing server and 3 hub servers for exchange in a single domain.
We have clients coming from outside using internet facing site then access their mailbox from whichever hub server.
Scenario: User A is based in Angola and belongs to Cape Town company. Mailbox is larger than 10GB and is stored in Cape Town. Access mailbox via the internet, creates session with internet facing server in DBN and get routed to Cape Town to fetch mails. Sync of mails slows down Cape Town network completely which affects other critical applications.
Possible solution:
Create flag that when user A connects to Outlook from the internet, initial session starts with handshake at DBN. Then moves directly to Cape Town hub server to fetch mails. Session then queries DBN and confirms user A exists, then mail route directly to him, in smaller packets. Control must be handled by a network device (riverbed) and the internet facing server.
Your thoughts and help with this is greatly appreciated
Mayson
We have clients coming from outside using internet facing site then access their mailbox from whichever hub server.
Scenario: User A is based in Angola and belongs to Cape Town company. Mailbox is larger than 10GB and is stored in Cape Town. Access mailbox via the internet, creates session with internet facing server in DBN and get routed to Cape Town to fetch mails. Sync of mails slows down Cape Town network completely which affects other critical applications.
Possible solution:
Create flag that when user A connects to Outlook from the internet, initial session starts with handshake at DBN. Then moves directly to Cape Town hub server to fetch mails. Session then queries DBN and confirms user A exists, then mail route directly to him, in smaller packets. Control must be handled by a network device (riverbed) and the internet facing server.
Your thoughts and help with this is greatly appreciated
Mayson
Mayson