Had another episode where my Outlook clients (Outlook 2003 and 2002)
showed my Exchange Server as unavailable (Exchange 2003 on Windows 2003
member server).Exchange server did not show any errors. The server's
shared folders were available.
I decided to stop the exchange services and
I restrict all kinds of mail attachments - HTML, .exe, .vbs., .vcf...all
kinds of things. I only let about five attachment types through at all.
I get a lot of complaints about it, but there's usually a workaround, and
our incidence of email-borne viruses has decreased dramatically.
Geni
Yes, that's correct - the 5.5 CALs are no longer available, but the
Exchange 2K CALs entitle you to use downlevel versions of the product.
If you have 250 users and one Exchange server, purchase one server license
and 250 CALs.
_
The domain is all but irrelevant. All the Exchange servers care about
really is the sites and site connectors. It's users, particularly those
using OWA, who need to worry about the domain.
_
List posting FAQ:
I highly recommend going to one of the sites like mailabuse.org and
following their directions to verify that you're not an open relay BEFORE
you get blacklisted. It can be a real pain to get off all the blacklists,
and your users will scream bloody murder.
I'd do a complete uninstall of Outlook 2002, then reinstall it, preferably
from different source media. It's possible the initial installation got a
bit hosed.
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List posting FAQ: http://www.swinc.com/resource/exch_faq.htm
Web
Yes, it worked for the first few weeks, and then for no reason I could
discern, it stopped. Both servers are in the same site. The behavior is
consistent on both; neither will authenticate each other's users, but they
authenticate their own with no problems at all. There is nothing logged
in
I worked for twenty years for Large Unnamed Airplane Manufacturer in
Seattle (use your imagination). In their case, they had been sued
innumerable times for breach of privacy, but in virtually every case,
their right to monitor employee communications was upheld. The computers
all had a logon
I'm having an issue with my OWA authentications (kind of like a
feature in a product). I have two Exchange 5.5 SP4 servers, one running
on WNT 4.0 SP6a, one running on W2K SP3. Both have all the Exchange post
SP-4 critical updates and hotfixes installed. Both are running OWA right
now, because
I have a user that has gotten married, and her name has to be changed.
Does anyone know the procedure of doing this. I was under the impression
that if i just changed her name in the display and the SMTP address on
Exchange Server, that would have done it, but it was brought to me that
there
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