LDAP problem
- From: "steve alcock" <steve.alcock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "'[ExchangeList]'" <exchangelist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 30 Nov 2004 16:28:30 -0000
Hi all,
Windows server 2000 & exchange server.....
One of our staff is writing a program to read VoIP call files and to
marry them up with network users via Ldap to read the active directory
users but it is very hit and miss as to connecting to the service,
reading the web many people have this problem but no one gives a
complete answer the only real clue is if we run the app on the exchange
server it is ok but a workstation is hap hazard, it seems something has
to be set on the server to allow the workstations the same access as if
running it on the server but I cannot find anything in security policies
etc anyone shed a light on what needs altering on the server
please??????
Steve
Calderglen Computers
Calder House
Spring Lane
Colne
Lancs
BB8 9BD
www.calderglen.net <http://www.calderglen.net/>
phone : +44 (0) 1282 871717
-----Original Message-----
From: Rick Boza [mailto:rickb@xxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: 29 November 2004 16:09
To: [ExchangeList]
Subject: [exchangelist] RE: Instant Messaging
http://www.MSExchange.org/
So to make sure we understand, you already have an E2K org in place (on
an Win2K3 server) and wanted to add the IM functionality to it?
You're not really playing around with this in your production org, are
you?
Anyhow, this tech rides on the Exchange 2000 technology - if I recall
correctly, you can't have the IM functionality up and running without
Exchange 2000 present as well. The schema needs to be extended (which
you presumably did since you're seeing the IM capabilities in ADUC) but
it needs to be fully configured from within ESM before you can enable it
for users.
Note I'm working from (admittedly slipping) memory here - I worked with
this for a couple clients in years past but not recently.
Maybe go thru step by step what you did so we can be sure we understand
- and I really really suggest playing around with it on a couple test
boxes before you go any further and wind up breaking something you
didn't want to.
Rick
On 11/29/04 10:58 AM, "Mark Fugatt" <markfu@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
http://www.MSExchange.org/
I would recommend you go with Live Communication Server, personally I
don't think Exchange 2000 IM on a Windows 2003 server is a supported
installation.
Mark Fugatt
Dedicated Supportability Engineer (Exchange)
Microsoft Services Organisation
Desk: +44 (0)118 909 5630
Mobile: +44 (0)7966 858108
http://www.microsoft.com/support
Dedicated to proactively supporting Microsoft's enterprise Customers
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From: Edwin [ mailto:msexchange@xxxxxxxxxx]
<mailto:msexchange@xxxxxxxxxx%5d>
Sent: 29 November 2004 15:39
To: [ExchangeList]
Subject: [exchangelist] Instant Messaging
http://www.MSExchange.org/
We would like to make use of the MSN Instant messaging service within
our domain. Our DC's are both Win2K3 standard Edition and our Exchange
Server is Win2K Advanced.
I installed the Instant Messaging software from the Exchange 2000 CD
onto a Win2K3 Standard machine that is a member server. I understand
that Exchange 2000 is not compatible with Win2K3 however I am not using
the mail services and thought I would give it a try before re-installing
the server I intend to use.
Basically, on the Win2K3 machine I installed the software and System
Manager. When I go to the "Exchange Features" tab, of the user I intend
to use, I click on "Enable" and I am asked for a IM Home Server. The
problem is that the "Browse" button is disabled.
Is this because of Win2K vs. Win2K3 with Exchange 2000 (possibly)? Or
is there a step that I am missing?
P.S. Why not use Exchange 2003? For licensing reasons.
P.P.S. Why do you want to use IM? Because we are currently using an
antiquated version of ICQ Corporate Edition on an old NT4 domain that I
want to get rid of and this will be the final step.
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