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Appointments that were created by using CDO on an Exchange 2000 Server computer may show an
Description: Suppose that an appointment were created by using Collaboration Data Objects (CDO) version 1.21 on a Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server computer. When you view the appointment in your calendar, the appointment time may be incorrect by one hour. For example, an appointment that should start at 15:00 indicates that it starts at 16:00.
Added on: 08-Jan-2005 Hits: 215
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Although the SMTP service starts, the SMTP virtual server does not start in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: The Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) service starts, but the SMTP virtual server does not start in Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server. Additionally, an event that is similar to the following event is logged in the Application log:
Added on: 28-Oct-2005 Hits: 190
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HOW TO: Add Components to an Exchange 2000 Installation in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to add components to an Exchange 2000 Server installation or an Exchange Server 2003 installation.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 233
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How To Add a Mailbox to an Existing User Account in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to create a mailbox for an existing user account. You do not have to create an Exchange mailbox when you create a user account. If a user needs a mailbox, you can create the mailbox later.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 266
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HOW TO: Add New Mailbox Stores in Exchange 2000
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to create and add new mailbox stores in Exchange 2000. In Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5, all user mailboxes are maintained in one private store. However, this configuration may cause issues with scalability if you have a large number of users. In addition, it may take longer to back up and restore data. In Exchange 2000 Enterprise Edition, you can create multiple storage groups, which each contain several mailbox stores. This configuration allows you to distribute users' mailboxes around the mailbox stores, which reduces backup and restore times, and gives you greater flexibility with database file placement.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 232
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HOW TO: Assign a Message Format for a Specific Domain in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to create an SMTP policy for a specific domain, to format mail that is bound for another organization.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 234
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HOW TO: Associate MIME Types with Extensions in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to associate multiple file extensions with a single content type. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) is a protocol that extends Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) to allow several kinds of data (for example, video, sound, and binary files) to be transmitted by Internet e-mail without having to be translated into ASCII format first.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 247
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HOW TO: Configure Connectors to Reject Messages from Specific Senders in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to configure connectors to reject messages from specific senders in Exchange 2000 Server and Exchange Server 2003. You can use delivery restrictions to reject messages before transferring them over the connector. You can reject messages based on the sender's e-mail address. By default, no delivery restrictions are set; therefore, connectors accept all messages from all senders.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 272
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HOW TO: Configure System Manager to Display Routing and Administrative Groups in Exchange 2000 Serve
Description: An Administrative Group is a collection of Exchange objects that share a common set of permissions. A Routing Group is a convenient way to collect servers together so that they can perform common routing operations. When you install the first server of a forest, you automatically create an administrative group and a routing group. However, when you install subsequent Exchange 2000 servers, you need to specify an administrative and a routing group in which to add the server.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 253
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HOW TO: Change the Transaction Log Location and the System Path in Exchange 2000 Server
Description: This step-by-step article describes how to change the location of the transaction log and set the system path. The transaction log location determines where primary, secondary, and reserved log files are stored. The system path determines where check files are stored and where temporary transactions are processed.
Added on: 13-Oct-2004 Hits: 266
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