Exchange Server 2003 (Windows Server 2003 SBS) POP Mail Problem - Microsoft Exchange |
- Exchange Server 2003 (Windows Server 2003 SBS) POP Mail Problem
- Another Strange Problem
- Public calendar reminder
- PGP vs Digital IDs
- Exchange 2003 Memory Errors
- Word docs in public folder?
- How to prevent some users send/receive external mails but not internal ones ?
- Maintenance Tool ... does it exist? (Crossposted)
- Event ID 9153,8213 and DCRPOMO replication rejection
- Two domains e-mail traffic to One Exchange Server.
- events entered show up on a shared calendar 1 hour different
- Exchange sending junk email to incorrect mailbox
- mailbox is just floating in a information store
- exchange 2003 server rebuild
- Backup exchange server
- Two Storage Group Dilemma
- Security Permissions on Address List!!!!!!!!
- x500 address
- Remove Exchange 2000 Server
- Default Offline Address List
- bypassing junk mail filtering for internal (IIS server) emails
- shorten NDR's
Exchange Server 2003 (Windows Server 2003 SBS) POP Mail Problem Posted: 24 Jan 2006 11:21 AM PST I have not been able to yet. I have the user forwarding me every message that does this right now, but am still searching for a way to resolve this. |
Posted: 23 Jan 2006 04:40 PM PST "Francisco (Newbie)" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... Well, if TCP port 25 isn't open, that would explain why you can't get any SMTP mail from the Internet. Check your router/firewall. Also check to make sure your ISP isn't blocking it. |
Posted: 23 Jan 2006 08:51 AM PST "Claudio" <it> wrote in message news:%phx.gbl... Most welcome. Thank Ken Slovak, too. :) |
Posted: 23 Jan 2006 07:59 AM PST Vanguard <com> wrote: I'll confirm this. Some of the people in the company for which I work exchange encrypted mail with people in another company. They have encryption enabled all the time and if there's a cert for the recipient, the message will be encrypted. If there is no cert, then there is no encryption. Outlook handles it automatically. As for the person being in the Contacts folder, it's not necessary in the case of a publically -available LDAP server in which Outlook can perform a query for the recipient. That's how we have things set up. We reference an LDAP server in which can be found the names of those people who have certs. Outlook will first look in the Contacts folder and then query the LDAP server if the name isn't in the folder. -- Brian Tillman |
Posted: 21 Jan 2006 11:35 PM PST We set Heapdecommitfreeblockthreshold to 0x40000 in order to tell the memory manager to what a bit after a free block is no longer used before releasing it. Specifically the key specifies the number of byte of contiguous memory above which memory is decommitted. It's one way to reduce fragmentation of virtual memory. Event ID 9665 is logged if Exchange detects a virtual memory configuration error. If you set Heapdecommitfreeblockthreshold to anything other than 0x40000, a 9665 will be logged. An event ID 12800 is associated with the intermittent failure of the IMAIL comonent during content conversion. A 9582 is logged if your VM largest block size falls to 32M or lower. You don't see any of these which is a bit perplexing. The IMAIL component is also associated with the event ID 327. You see a 327 if there was an issue during content conversion. In the text of the 327, you'll see the call that had a problem; ecgetmime, ecgetfilehandle, and so forth. If the call that failed was eccopyto to the store, this could indicate a problem. I've acutally seen this in environments where there are no message size limits, and a user decided to attach the contents of their local hard drive to a message, or a few gigs of mp3 files, or whatever. You might want to try a reasonalby high limit that is smaller than your largest VM block. "Kostas Mastrogiannis" <gr> wrote in message news:phx.gbl... |
Posted: 21 Jan 2006 02:01 PM PST Sure, that's why we have public folders. You just make a post to the folder with the Word (or any file) attached to it. "instauratio" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
How to prevent some users send/receive external mails but not internal ones ? Posted: 21 Jan 2006 09:12 AM PST Hi, This should help: http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/MF009.html Leif "JDB" <com> wrote in message news:phx.gbl... |
Maintenance Tool ... does it exist? (Crossposted) Posted: 20 Jan 2006 10:04 AM PST Third party tools. Ontrack Powercontrols possibly. "Jan K. van Dalen" <vandjATmarkross.com> wrote in message news:phx.gbl... |
Event ID 9153,8213 and DCRPOMO replication rejection Posted: 20 Jan 2006 06:36 AM PST Hello Leif, This case has been in discussion with Jorge in "active directory replication error" Post, I am attaching the complete discusion for your reference. hello Jorge, Now this is the current situation as you said:- 1. DC2 Holds All FSMO's - YES 2. Is GC - YES 3. Has Exchange - YES 4. Has DNS and DHCP - YES 5. Is DNS AD Integrated - YES 6. Is DC2 pointing to itself for the preferred DNS and pointing to DC1 for alternate DNS - YES 7. DC1 is already out of network and no longer available. 8. DC2 NETDOM QUERY FSMO Results ------------------- C:\>netdom query fsmo Schema owner CORP_MAIL.eih-india.com Domain role owner CORP_MAIL.eih-india.com PDC role CORP_MAIL.eih-india.com RID pool manager CORP_MAIL.eih-india.com Infrastructure owner CORP_MAIL.eih-india.com The command completed successfully. ----------------------- 9. Confirm DC2 is GC - YES 10. Metadata for DC1 is cleaned on DC2 - YES 11. NTDS Settings and Server object in sites and services for DC1 - REMOVED 12. Computer account for DC1 in computers container and domain controllers OU - REMOVED 13. Open ADSIEDIT, go to "CN=Domain System Volume (SYSVOL share),CN=File Replication Service,CN=System,DC=YOURDOMAIN,DC=YOURTLD" and maken sure only DC2 is listed - CONFIRMED 14. Open DNS MMC and remove all records from DC1 - REMOVED 15. We are not using DFS. all has been done as you said, please confirm that my NETDOM query is OK? and should I run REPADMIN /OPTIONS CORP_MAIL -DISABLE_INBOUND_REPL -DISABLE_OUTBOUND_REPL Command now. Do I need to restart the server after this command, and what will be the impact on exchange server after this activity. Thanks, Sudesh "Jorge de Almeida Pinto [MVP]" wrote: Regards, Sudesh "Leif Pedersen [MVP]" wrote: |
Two domains e-mail traffic to One Exchange Server. Posted: 20 Jan 2006 05:09 AM PST In news:com, MLA! <microsoft.com> typed: The two aren't related - you could set up bogusdomain.com in your recipient policy. Sure. |
events entered show up on a shared calendar 1 hour different Posted: 19 Jan 2006 03:13 PM PST In news:com, frankie <postalias> typed: Also check Outlook's time zone settings/daylight savings time - tools, options, calendar options. |
Exchange sending junk email to incorrect mailbox Posted: 19 Jan 2006 12:30 PM PST Can you turn on Message Tracking to insure the messages are being delivered correctly? http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/Exchange_Server_2003_Message_Flow.html -- John Oliver, Jr MCSE, MCT, CCNA Exchange MVP 2006 Microsoft Certified Partner "Heather" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
mailbox is just floating in a information store Posted: 19 Jan 2006 10:10 AM PST The reply may be correct but it is a bit terse. It seems so obvious I imagine you have already tried it. I have noticed that there is somtime a delay between applying a change on the Exchange server and the efect becoming visible and effective in Outlook. Exchange seems to have lot to do and does its different tasks in cycles of many minutes. The overall effect is that corrections an solutions that are given here and elsewhere appear not to be working, when in fact they are but need some time to get active. Sometimes Outlook needs to beclosed and reopened to take account of changes made. That's the impression I have. Technically, it may not be true. Paul "Andy David - MVP" <com> a écrit dans le message de news: com... |
Posted: 19 Jan 2006 09:10 AM PST Hi, The names of the "site" and organization is already in the active directory so that should be applied automatically. Same holds true for user mailboxes and Outlook functionality. Leif "jojo" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
Posted: 19 Jan 2006 07:06 AM PST Hi, It would be possible to have an online exchange server running but you wouldn't be able to use it for much as this server would have a different name as the existing and therefore of no use. If you really want a standby server you can install a server with the same specs as your current exchange server. Install Windows on this server and make sure to keep it up to date with patches. Should disaster strike you remove the original exchange server from the network, rename the new server to the exchange server name, install Exchange with the /disasterrecovery switch and restore the information store. If you practice this in a test environment you should be able to get exchange server in the air again within some hours of a disaster (of course depending of the database sizes. Leif "Eric" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
Posted: 19 Jan 2006 06:26 AM PST Let me give you more detail. We have two different e-mail addresses set up on the same Exchange Server. abc.com xyz.com When com sends e-mail the internet header information say the e-mail originated from mail.abc.com. We have created 2 SMTP virtual servers to try to route e-mail from abc.com to VS 1 and email from xyz.com to VS 2. So far we have been unsucessful. We have different IP's assigned to each VS. Hope that explains it a little better. "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: |
Security Permissions on Address List!!!!!!!! Posted: 18 Jan 2006 10:27 PM PST All set thanks! "Gabe Matteson" <biz.nospam> wrote in message news:%phx.gbl... |
Posted: 18 Jan 2006 09:37 AM PST Thanks for the input John...unfortunately I'm not quite at the skill level. I think I need a little better understanding of script writing and Exchange 2003. "John Fullbright" wrote: |
Posted: 18 Jan 2006 06:40 AM PST Thanks again John, I did that for about a month back and the exchange server 2003 was working alone (2000 server was down) for a month now. -- Eric "John Oliver, Jr. [MVP]" wrote: |
Posted: 17 Jan 2006 07:42 AM PST Delete the empty one and then yes, do a rebuild on the OAB. Your clients will download a refreshed copy. |
bypassing junk mail filtering for internal (IIS server) emails Posted: 17 Jan 2006 06:12 AM PST Thanks Mark. I will implement your suggestion. Will I still have an issue with my Outlook Junk Email filters (using Outlook Cached Mode) flagging some of these emails as Junk? I have tried turning off IMF completely and I still get some of these internal emails sent to the Junk folder. "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: |
Posted: 17 Jan 2006 03:26 AM PST If you reject undeliverable messages with a 550 error it means that legitimate senders that just happen to mis-type the destination address will still get an undeliverable error message generated by their own mail server. The big advantage is that your outgoing mail queues aren't full of stuck NDRs that will never be delivered because the sender address was invalid and you won't be sending NDRs to innocent people who've had their email address spoofed. As an added bonus I've personally found that ORF blocks about 99% of spam Peter Lawton PS I'm not connected with Vamsoft, I'm just an extremely happy sys-admin who uses their product. "Alex Guess" <alexnews [at] guess [dot] me [dot] uk> wrote in message news:u$phx.gbl... |
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