Recent content by jonwilliams

Here is what technet has to say about it... http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;324345 ____________________________________ I'm allowed one mistake per day, hopefully the suggestion I just gave wasn't it.

It's a long shot but try running mstsc with the /console switch (in other words start -> run -> mstsc.exe /console). Then try to log into the server as you normally would. Using the console switch will log you into the console through RDP and is not restricted by the 120 day Terminal Services...

Most likely they are putting in your email address in the Blind Carbon Copy (BCC) field. Exchange by default (it may be possible to change this, but I've never tried) doesn't register any BCC email addresses in the Internet Headers.

Check out the Microsoft Exchange 2000 Internals: Quick Tuning Guide http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/prodtechnol/exchange/exchange2000/maintain/optimize/exchtune.asp It has information on setting the msExchESEParamLogBuffers. Keep in mind though that this...

That is the indexing process that Exchange uses when creating a full or incremental index of your information store. If you don't need "Full-Text" indexing on your Exchange server, I would recommend shutting it off. If you do, Check out...

Bpierini’s command is an excellent step to ensure you’re command it working, you can also try this less filtered command, which should return all objects with the hide from address book attribute. ldifde -f export.ldf -r "(msExchHideFromAddressLists=TRUE)" -d dc=domain,dc =com -l...

This article may shed some light on your issue (providing you haven't already seen it) http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=KB;EN-US;q328931&

The option you’re looking for is deleted item retention. When this it turned on, all user deleted email is kept on the server for the specified retention time. You can configure this setting by going to the properties of the information store, the “limits” tab, and then to the “Deletion...

You actually use the “contact” object in AD. When creating the object, establish an email address and enter in the external SMTP address. The Contact will then display in the Address book, and any email sent to that user will forward to the configured external SMTP address. Here's a Q...

Here is a quick and dirty way, Run this command from one of your servers. ldifde -f export.ldf -r &quot;(&(msExchHideFromAddressLists=TRUE)(|(objectClass=user)(objectClass=group)(objectClass=contact)))&quot; -d dc=<yourdomain>,dc=com -l proxyAddresses,mail Change the -d option to your reflect...

This may not have anything to do with your problem, but I found a couple of Q articles on this error. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q304166 http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q316612 There were a couple of other mentions of this error being...

Run this command on one of your DC or Exchange Servers ldifde -f export.ldf -r &quot;(&(mail=*)(|(objectClass=user)(objectClass=group)))&quot; -d dc=<yourdomain>,dc=com -l proxyAddresses,mail Change the -d option to your reflect the DN where you want to start the search, replace the...

You can’t actually remove the SMTP addresses from recipients since SMTP is how Exchange 2000 resolves and delivers email (in Exchange 5.5 X.500 was the native addressing format and therefore you could remove the SMTP address since it was not required). What you can do however is restrict the...

Could you post the NDR message?

You have your diagnostic logging for your IMS on. Go to your IMS settings, diagnostic logging, and set your SMTP Protocol Log to none. You should be able to open up the log files and see they are just text files of email messages. You can just delete the log files if you don't need them.