[ExchangeList] Re: Exchange 2003 Mail Store Question
- From: Rick Boza <rickb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 5 Jul 2009 08:34:23 -0700
http://www.msexchange.org
-------------------------------------------------------The interesting thing about this thread is it sounds to me like you
are working through the problem backwards. The way you have written
this, your legal department is designing the solution. Why not gather
their requirements in regular business terms, and design the solution
from there? That way you have a concise list of goals that you (and
possibly others) can use to determine the approach(es) to meet those
goals.
It's really impossible to say based on the information provided
whether the solution proposed is the right one or not. I've seen
similar solutions implemented successfully.
I also think it's a tad presumtious to say whether or not the solution
as proposed will survive discovery requirements. With proper process,
security and documentation it certainly can do so. In any event, the
technical capabilities and limitations of any solution should be
presented to the legal department (in writing) mapped against the
requirements. It's then their decision as to its ability to meet their
legal standard - after all, they are the ones that may need to defend
it. All you should do is clearly tell them (again, formally and in
writing) what can or cannot be done with the solution options, and
recommend what best meets their requirements as they have defined them.
Rick
On Jul 3, 2009, at 12:07 PM, "Brian Pituley"
<bpituley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Unless it's a real archiving system it's doubtful that any discovery
results would stand up under rigorous legal circumstance. That
should be enough on its own to tip the decision in favour of a real
archiving system.
Brian Pituley
Director of Information Technology
T: 408-441-3611
F: 408-441-8405
E: bpituley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:bpituley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
________________________________
From: exchangelist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of Adam Archer
Sent: Thu 7/2/2009 1:34 PM
To: exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ExchangeList] Re: Exchange 2003 Mail Store Question
Thanks for the input. I am really trying to help build a case for
email archiving. I am not sure if it is budget reasons or what but
the solution below is the one that is being pushed. I guess I need
to know if anyone sees any potential problems that I might incur
going down this route.
On Thu, Jul 2, 2009 at 12:53 PM, Matt Nelson <nelsonm@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
Yeah, we're using Datacove due to the ease of search capability
aside from legal compliance. It makes it really easy to find
documents that the users have emailed to eachother. In the scenario
below you cannot prove that you did a diligent search or that the
emails were not deleted. Archiving solutions for legal compliance
should be able to prove that you did a proper search and that no
emails have been deleted (at least not deleted from the archive).
From: exchangelist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:exchangelist-
bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Adam Archer
Sent: Thursday, July 02, 2009 10:47 AM
To: exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ExchangeList] Exchange 2003 Mail Store Question
Here is our situation. Our Compliance/Legal Departments are in
the process of redefining record retention. In regards to email here
is what they are proposing. Setup 4 mail stores. One for basic
users, one for more advanced users, one for executives, and then one
for legal holds. The idea is that whenever there is a legal hold,
move the mailboxes to the legal hold mail store. Each mail store has
different email limits.The legal hold mail store has no limits. Is
this a good practice (moving mailboxes to different stores often)?
Would there be any risks that we would run moving mailboxes around
like this?
In our current environment, we have about 60 users that have
mailboxes over 2gb. Unfortunately in the past we have only been
sending out warnings on the size of your mailbox. In the new
proposal, we will not allow users to send email after they reach
their limit.
It seems like it would be easier to go with an archiving solution
instead of trying to make exchange to this in a make shift way. Any
imput or suggestions on this will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
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