Reading this email reminds me of a conversation between Ford Prefect and
Arthur Dent:

FP:  "...it's unpleasantly like being drunk."
AD:  "What's so unpleasant about being drunk?"
FP:  "You ask a glass of water."

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Leo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
> Posted At: Thursday, May 16, 2002 05:02 PM
> Posted To: MSExchange Mailing List
> Conversation: How about this as an option?
> Subject: RE: How about this as an option?
> 
> 
> > Well, whether it can or can't is really kind of a moot 
> point because 
> > it need to pass the message to the specified bridgead(s) in 
> its site 
> > to be passed on.
> 
> >> That clears that up, thanks.
> 
> > No, I think[1] that they have knowledge of servers outside of their 
> > site, but they also know what paths they are allowed to use 
> to deliver 
> > mail, and with the bridgehead down, there are no remaining paths.
>  
> >>Makes sense!
> 
> > > > Donald Livengood an HP consultant gave a 2 hour presentation on 
> > > > the subject in fast talkin redneck at a Compaq Exchange 
> Academy I 
> > > > attended. I think he might have given a similar presentation at 
> > > > MEC last year or the year before.. Might check Microsoft's
> > > website for the
> > > > slide deck.
> > > > 
> 
> >>I will try to see if I can find his narrative as well to add to the 
> >>ppt
> file
> >>Gary kindly sent.
> 
> > 
> > How big are the pipes and servers. I've seen a lot of E2K designs 
> > where it was clear the architects were stuck in 5.5 ways of 
> thinking. 
> > I'm not saying that is the case for you, but there's always that 
> > possibility.
> > 
> 
> >> The pipes are a decent size (128kb +). I think I can see where you 
> >> are
> going >> (i.e. intersite connectivity is via smtp so less 
> bandwidth hungry and more
> >> resillient, right?
> >> One of the reasons I think the routing groups were put in was to
> control
> >> public folder access (local client access local copy of folder).
> 
> > In answer to the bigger question I think.. You can add more 
> > bridgeheads with higher routing costs to provide redundancy 
> in message 
> > routing while still maintaining primary message traffic routes for 
> > normal circumstances.
> > 
> 
> >>It appears clear that the mailbox servers should have rg connectors 
> >>set
> with >>higher costs.
> 
> > [1] Think, don't have time to verify at the moment, but 
> either way I 
> > don't think it matters to the answer.
> 
> >>I agree.
> 
> >>To everyone who has submitted in this thread. THANKS
> >>This sort of information is either very well hidden in some text
> somewhere or >>is just not available. Even with a test lab 
> this is difficult to emulate and >>I am always in 
> appreciation of the experience/knowledge sharing that goes on >>here.
> 
> >>I will keep you all posted on my progress.
> Regards
> Leo
> 
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