Exchange 2010 Setup Fails when MSExchangeTransport Service Won't Start
Installation of Exchange Server 2010 may fail when the Microsoft Exchange Transport Service (MSExchangeTransport) is unable to start due to DNS errors.
Installation of Exchange Server 2010 may fail when the Microsoft Exchange Transport Service (MSExchangeTransport) is unable to start due to DNS errors.
When connecting to the web enrollment page for Windows Server 2003 Certificate Services from a Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 client you may encounter a warning message that it cannot be used with this version of Windows.
In this tutorial you will learn how to plan a backup strategy for your Edge Transport servers, and how to use two different methods to backup and restore the Edge Transport server role in Exchange Server 2010.
In some situations you may wish to connect to the AD LDS instance with ADSEdit.msc to view or make changes to data. Here is the simple step by step process to follow.
Exchange Server 2010 setup may return an error message that the server is in an inconsistent state if there is an existing Exchange server object in Active Directory.
Some experts believe that the suitability of Exchange Server 2010 built-in archiving comes down to the question of compliance standards. I disagree, and here is why.
To plan your Exchange Server 2010 backup strategy you should first understand where Exchange stores its configuration information and data. Let’s take a look at each of the locations in which you will find Exchange Server information and data.
When it comes to Exchange servers backup and recovery are no less critical than any other part of the business, because so much of businesses these days runs through email.
One of my favorite things about working with Exchange Server is the way it exposes you to every layer of IT. With so much to understand I look for resources that are good for both fast learning and ongoing reference material. Which is why I am excited to see the release of Microsoft Outlook 2010 Inside Out from MS Press.
There has been some recent changes in the world of Exchange Server Pro to make it possible to bring you more content and in better ways than before. You can find out more inside this post.
The Microsoft Exchange Team blog posted about an issue people are experiencing in the field in which certificate revocation status check failures prevent you from assigning a certificate to any Exchange services. Here I demonstrate how to use proxy settings to work around the problem in some scenarios.
On an Exchange Server 2007 an error may occur when attempting to use the Mailbox Move Wizard or the Move-Mailbox cmdlet to move a user mailbox.