Technically you can’t. If someone is an Exchange Admin they can grant themselves rights to view any mailbox via Outlook. It is your admins professionalism which keeps them from doing this. If however you have reason to think that someone is looking at your email, bring this up with your management. ******** MrDenny is right. [...]
The Journal contains the entire record image as a binary field: character type fields are ok, packed and negative signed fields and a lot of newer field types are going to remain in their binary form when you do dsp journal. Since it’s then moved to the IFS as a single field it cannot be [...]
last time i set 10mb on the exchange. ************* You have to keep in mind what the standard limits are to external accounts as well. We set our message limits to 50GB, however external accounts like Yahoo, Gmail etc have much lower limits, so although we can send large files internally we occasionally have to [...]
A simple solution would be to create a separate email address for both of them.
Did you check on the Lotus Notes Client ???/ Edit Current Mail Notes Rich text format
That should all work without an issue. The exchange server doesn’t care what the actual public IP is that you use. Within each user in Exchange just setup the default SMTP address as being your @example.com email address. Now you may have a problem with people thinking that you are a spammer because the reverse [...]
Anybody pls?
Have the user log into a different computer and try it again. If it works then their windows profile is corrupted and you will need to log in as an administrator, rename their windows account, have them log in again to create a new profile and then move all their stuff from the old profile [...]
Interesting question, can you provide more details? I have never heard of “squirrelmail”, sorry. Have I missed something interesting?
I would assume that at some point either there weren’t any log backups being taken, or someone did a lot of data moving one day. Either way, if you aren’t running low of space, don’t bother shrinking the log file. You won’t gain anything by having a smaller transaction log file. Change the growth from [...]
Here are a couple of guides: <a href=”http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/WindowsServer2003/Library/IIS/750d3137-462c-491d-b6c7-5f370d7f26cd.mspx?mfr=true”>Installing IIS (IIS 6.0)</a> <a href=”http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/WindowsServer2003/Library/IIS/b0c14479-83e3-435d-a935-819fe396e7d2.mspx?mfr=true”>Server Administration Guide (IIS 6.0)</a>
If they logged in using your username and password then no, it would show that you logged in, as they told the computer that they were you. If you think someone is using your account, you should change your password. Everyone having the same password is as good as no-one having password. It completely defeats [...]
<a href=”http://www.linux.com/archive/feature/146613″>This should do it.</a>
Exchange 2007 is not supported on Server 2008 R2. You need to install it on a Server 2008 machine.
Here are the <a href=”http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa996719.aspx”>general system requirements</a>. As you can tell, the server doesn’t need to be too beefy. For 45 mailboxes, you can get by with a 3000 series Intel processor and as little as 4GB of RAM, but since it is a critical app, I would recommend a 5500 series processor with at [...]
Make sure there is a new <a href=”http://www.computerperformance.co.uk/exchange2003/exchange2003_MX_records.htm”>MX record </a>in DNS for the new mail server. Also, check the firewall settings/port mapping to ensure inbound traffic is directed to the new server.
Here ya go : (but I am surprised someone at your wrokpalce couldn’t supply this) <pre> 000013 //************************************************ 000014 //SMTPTEST EXEC PGM=IEBGENER 000015 //SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=* 000016 //SYSIN DD DUMMY 000017 //SYSUT2 DD SYSOUT=(L,SMTP) 000018 //SYSUT1 DD * 000019 HELO ISPSYSB 000020 MAIL FROM: <PRATTST@ISPSYSB> 000021 RCPT TO: <STEVE_PRATT@your.addr.org> 000022 DATA 000023 FROM: MVS COMPUTER [...]
Just delete the email. It seams like you need to get a better SPAM filter on your mail server so that the bulk of that will all be caught long before it gets to you.
We had good success using Symantec Netbackup for our Exchange server backups. One worth reviewing. We currently use Tivoli Storage Manager, but that is much more highly involved to set up, not a good choice to use solely for Exchange, but a very good backup system. I’ve had good luck in the past using CommVault, [...]
There is already a product out there which does this and does it well. It is not a simple Here’s how” answer. You need program developers and a full time staff to acheive this. Look at <a href=”http://www.quest.com/unified-communications/archiving-ediscovery-compliance.aspx”>Quest Archive Manager</a> which uses SQL to archive email.





