Have you tried making the .exe run as a service? There are several tools out there
that will help you accomplish this, including tools packaged in the NT Resource Kit
and 2000 Reskits.
That might help you if you can get something you are already comfortable with to run
as a service.
Bob
Brien:
Direct Answer: yes...but it depends on your manufacturer, their RAID or SCSI
controller card, where the RAID/SCSI information is stored, etc.
However, if your CPU takes a dive, the data that you move over might not be
any good! It depends on why it died.
We
You could always create a rule to check messages when they arrive with specific words
in the header and filter for X-Spam-Flag: YES, moving it to a SPAM folder or sending
it to Deleted Items.
Spam Assassin is pretty good. I use Trend's eManager to filter SPAM along with some
rules I have
I have to add my $0.02. I now use Trend products for e-mail, both on the DMZ and on
the Exchange box. We used all NAV solutions for desktops, servers, and e-messaging
products internally a few years back. Symantec's products are pretty easy to manage
and practically manage themselves once
I had nearly 11 Gig at that time and it took me around 1/2 hour to make the upgrade,
test it, etc. I follwed the instructions from MS and had tested it on a workstation.
If you have the time and space, I would suggest setting up a test domain and Exchange
Organization/Site that mirrors yours
You have to install it and the licensing from the W2K CD. Options, but less secure,
are items like VNC from ATT (free, but with a few security flaws), Timbuktu Pro,
PCAnywhere (*shudder*), Carbon Copy, Remote Desktop, Remotely ?(Possible)?.
I would suggest installing the applicaiton and using
I forgot to add this:
http://www.microsoft.com/WINDOWS2000/downloads/recommended/TSAC/tsac.asp
That is a follow-up to the Advanced PC solutions post. You still have to install the
terminal services product from the CD.
-Original Message-
From: Bob Christian
Sent: Monday
Has your firm taken the time to talk to Veritas or IBM? Both have products that are
similar to KVS's product. Since they are mainstream, it may be less expensive...or it
may give you a pricing base to compare with KVS. I have never used KVS nor do I have
any familiarity with the prodcut
RE: Exchange 2000 book recommendation (and shameless plug)
I would recommend the Exchange 2000 training kit books and Admin pocket consultant.
Both are from MS press. If you have a solid understanding of TCP/IP, DNS, and Active
Directory you should be fine. All three should set you back
I did something similar for a remote office at a former employer. At
the time it was an Exchange 5.5 solution.
The main thing was limiting the size of the attachments. Second most
important was teaching users how to move messages to subfolders, either
by rule or manually. Outlook comes up a
I assume you are on Exchange 5.5. I also assume you have created a
backup user and put it in the administrator and backup operators group.
If som re-create the job. When you click on the Exchange server,
right-click on it and select connect as. Enter the
DOMAIN\BackupAccountName and the
It depends on your goals. Most companies use POP3 and a Flavor if Linux
or FreeBSD. This is primarily because of the low hardware and software
cost of implementing such a solution. You can also use something like
IMHO* to give webmail access to messages stored on the server.
There are
You can create recipient policies in Exchange. The other thing you can
do with Exchange 5.5 is import a .csv. I have an Excel Spreadsheet that
I use to use do this. It has the concatenate strings and everything. I
won't send it to the list, ye I be hung and De-Exchanged by Bill, Ed,
and Stu.
I can not say whether Exchange on a SAN is supported or not...not my
position. IBM Global Services salespeople have mentioned Exchange being
used on a SAN and using Tivoli to back it up. I would expect it to be
able to handle it. I have had Exchange 5.5 servers operating off a
Compaq Fibre
I have not found a formula on how I answer questions. I think it all is
based on the time that I have to write, at the time. I assume that we
are all alike...sometimes we are all swamped and the messages to the
list are small. Today's was 533K. That is about 1/2 the size I
normally get.
Trend ScanMail for Exchange, or Trend's Interscan Viruswall. Both are
great products and definitely lifesavers. Trend also lets you update
your software for up to 1 year free. We had 8 days left on our software
purchase and they sent us a new license for the new version without a
problem. We
This is pretty simple. You have to open up Exchange Admin in raw mode.
There is a setting for the server in there that you change. I strongly
suggest calling PSS and spending the $295...or $245 and have them walk
you through it so that you do not lose data or mailboxes!!! Chances are
that you
I saw the original answer from the RMicciche. That works (adding boxes
to your outlook and exporting)...however, you may want to try EXMerge if
you are looking at pulling all of the messages for review for a group of
mailboxes. EXMerge is a tool from Microsoft. Last I remember, it came
as part
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