RE: Outlook 2000 question...

  • From: "Mohammad Umer" <mohammad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: "[ExchangeList]" <exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2003 09:04:27 +0100

Chris

You don't need to make your calendar a public folder to let others view
it, what you can do is to give "view only" permission to the group of
people who want to see your calendar.


Regards
 
Mohammad Umer
Information Systems Department 
Roselodge Group Ltd.
Tel: +44-20-8795-7718
Fax:+44-20-8795-7719
E-Mail:mohammad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
                                                       
 

-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Chauv [mailto:chrisc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] 
Sent: 30 July 2003 18:38
Subject: Outlook 2000 question...

Hi all...

Can anyone tell me how I can put my Calendar into the Public folders.
What I want to do is have a group of people view their work schedule
from the calendar I created.

Thanks.
chris

-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Wall [mailto:Chris.Wall@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] 
Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2003 8:50 AM
To: [ExchangeList]
Subject: [exchangelist] Re: Exchange 2000 Question


http://www.MSExchange.org/

Thanks to all...

Chris

-----Original Message-----
From: PKarumbaiah@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:PKarumbaiah@xxxxxxxxxxx] 
Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2003 10:57 AM
To: [ExchangeList]
Subject: [exchangelist] Re: Exchange 2000 Question


http://www.MSExchange.org/


The exchange offline defrag doesn't work.
You have to do a offline defrag.
Firstly you have to unmount the store and use ESEUTIL /d <database
name>.( The defrag option does not do any compression. It simply
recovers unused buckets from the database, which tend to build up over
time.)However keep in mind that buckets will be re-used when ever
possible. Unless disk space is really critical I wouldn't do a defrag as
part of "normal" maintenance, during this process the database in
unavailable to your users. You can do this using the eseutil /d command
which is found in the exchsrvr\bin directory

Its a good idea to keep the OS and mail databases seperate. Follow this
link to move the database.
http://www.msexchange.org/tutorials/MF001.html


Regards
Ponnappa
Infrastructure  - Chennai
i|Nautix Technologies India Private Limited

Tel : 91(44) 22546000 # 2119
VOIP : 2120




 

                    Chris Wall

                    <Chris.Wall@globalknow       To:
"[ExchangeList]"
<exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>                     
                    ledge.com>                   cc:

                                                 Subject:
[exchangelist]
Exchange 2000 Question                        
                    07/30/2003 07:29 PM

                    Please respond to

                    "[ExchangeList]"

 





http://www.MSExchange.org/


Hello all,
    Below is a message from a buddy of mine who is not an Exchange
admin, but has been put in charge of a datacenter that happens to run
Exchange 2000.  As a 5.5 admin, I would like to get someone else's
opinion before recommending a solution to him....

Thanks,
Chris
> -----Original Message-----
>
> Hey man,
>
> I have a question about Exchange maybe you can help me with:
>
> 1.  The exchange database files a few months ago were around 2-3 G,
> suddenly they jumped to 9 G in the last month or so.  No one has 
> really been using email and after checking the mailbox sizes it 
> doesn't add up
to
> 9G.  Does exchange 2K automatically run a defrag on the database or is
> that something I need to do manually?  Have you heard of any reason 
> why the database size would just jump in size like that?  I have been 
> looking for log files and other crap that might be filling the files 
> up but most of that is disabled.  I can't find anything on the 
> msexchange.org site or Microsoft's site.  Maybe the database is just 
> that large all the sudden but it seems fishy. I am running a backup of

> the entire database and need to play with the server for a bit.
>
> 2.  Have you ever moved the default mailbox location?  I have a D
> drive with 45 G free so I figured I could just move the mailboxes to 
> that drive and leave the C drive alone for the OS.  Would that be a 
> good plan or should we just extend the C drive out?
>
>

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Server Resource Site: http://www.isaserver.org Windows Security Resource
Site: http://www.windowsecurity.com/ Network Security Library:
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