How to us an alias email address in Outlook 2003 - Microsoft Exchange |
- How to us an alias email address in Outlook 2003
- public folder exchange 2000
- Using Exchange2003 when the PDC is offline
- New User created get a weird email address
- Exchange Server 2003 - RPC Error
- Is it included?
- Outbound Queue
- Event sink for changing X-headers
- How to set exchange 2000 up to allow users to login w/o typing dom
- OWA Log-in Screens
| How to us an alias email address in Outlook 2003 Posted: 17 Nov 2004 10:10 AM PST http://www.ivasoft.biz/choosefrom.shtml On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 13:43:15 -0800, "you know who maybe" <com> wrote: |
| Posted: 17 Nov 2004 07:01 AM PST Because the user only gives rights to other user on the public folder and deny rights for anonymous users I can't see this public folder. Thats my problem. How can I make sure that I as an administrator can though see which public folders have been created in my organisation. Ramon "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" <donotsendme.unsolicitedmail.atyahoo.com> schreef in bericht news:phx.gbl... |
| Using Exchange2003 when the PDC is offline Posted: 16 Nov 2004 09:33 PM PST Mark Walsh wrote: There are no bdc or pdc's with Windows 2000 or 2003. There is a pdc emulator role for backward compatibility. To access exchange from an outlook client, the client and server need access to a valid domain controller, a global catalog and dns server with the srv records registered. There are other roles that may be handled by what you refer to as the bdc (schema, rid master etc) but it is unlikely that they would be necessary to continue to connect to the exchange server. -- ------------------------- Paul Stewart Lexnet Inc. Email address is in ROT13 |
| New User created get a weird email address Posted: 16 Nov 2004 03:25 PM PST Seems like my default recipient policy is fine. That was the first thing I looked at. G. "Michael" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
| Exchange Server 2003 - RPC Error Posted: 16 Nov 2004 08:29 AM PST Have you scanned the server with updated antivirus? Blaster did that, IIRC. (remember to exclude the exchange directories when you scan) Here's another great source: http://www.eventid.net/display.asp?eventid=7031&eventno=465&source=Servic e%20Control%20Manager&phase=1 "Paul" <microsoft.com> wrote in message news:com... |
| Posted: 16 Nov 2004 06:39 AM PST Neil Hyndman wrote: No - not unless you buy SBS2003, either Premium or Standard (the former also includes SQL and ISA). SBS is designed for small offices and supports up to 75 users - you have to install it as a domain controller (first DC in the domain - must hold all FSMO roles) and you can't split off Exchange, etc., to other servers, although you can install other servers in the domain as member servers or DCs. No. Depends on whether they're installed as device or user CALs - for all licensing questions, best to call MS directly. Install/configure SSL - open up port 443 to your server's internal IP address, and use https://<publicIP>/exchange. If you're going to host your own Internet mail as you should, whomever handles your public DNS will already have set up an A record such as mail.mydomain.com that points at the public IP address - so you can use https://mail.mydomain.com/exchange |
| Posted: 16 Nov 2004 12:45 AM PST I can resolve the name without any issues and telnet to the two domains in question. I am using reverse DNS lookup and the DNS is configured to use external forwarders but not recursion. Do I need to create an MX record in my DNS and if so should that reflect my external FQDN (mail.mycompany.com.au) or my internal server name (sbs2003)? "Mark Arnold [MVP]" wrote: |
| Event sink for changing X-headers Posted: 15 Nov 2004 10:38 AM PST This rather seems to be malformed spam emails, these random words are used to confuse Bayesian methods. Your problem might be that the actual message is bad, i.e. the message does not contain an empty line after the headers so these words are treated as header information. To confirm this you should examine the full MIME message. This cannot be done with outlook as it only shows partial header information, but using another MUA - like outlook express - you can get the email in question via POP3 or IMAP. If this is the problem I do not think too much can be done - use some kind of spam protection, if you have not done this already. Gyula Karakas orf support www.vamsoft.com/orf Boris Lokhvitsky wrote: |
| How to set exchange 2000 up to allow users to login w/o typing dom Posted: 15 Nov 2004 09:48 AM PST maredith_davis wrote: Hi - you need to set the default domain in IIS...I can't find a KB article right now, but that should get you started looking. :) |
| Posted: 14 Nov 2004 12:03 PM PST 2k does not have another login to use. exch 2k3 has a new forms based login that is the same on all PC's. I have seen some chats saying you can use ISA 2004 reverse proxy server to make a forms based login for 2k owa but have not tried this myself. Hope this helps. Chad "Howard Kelley" wrote: |
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