Most excellent link Rob. I shared it with my users.
Thanks,
-Paul
From: Joe Pochedley [mailto:joe.poched...@fivesgroup.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 8:55 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: Outlook 2007 appointments?
Yes, this behavior i
We got a Hub/Client access server in our DR site. No firewall up there right
now so we are trying to use the native Windows Firewall on the server. Anyone
set this up on a Hub/Client access server on 2007. Is there a way to not block
any ports for specific systems such as the mail backends at
Try running the following powershell command, on your DR CAS server
set-owavirtualdirectory "owa (default web site)" -RedirectToOptimalOWAServer
$false
This will stop the redirection and do a CAS to CAS proxy.
See the following link for a full explanationof what works and what
doesn't
One step further :) There was an old DR test account that was on another
backend not in the site causing the re-direct. Removed that and connect to the
right mailbox and we are looking good. I am hitting on other problem and that
is with the firewall settings on the hub/client server. I beli
See the link below to understand cas proxying and redirection. It sounds
like there is either some AD site misconfiguration, i.e. the mailbox you are
trying to log into may appear to be in the prod site. What do you see when
you run a get-exchangeserver under "Site" are the DR boxes in a differen
We have a DR site created and we have built a CAS/Hub server and a mailbox
server. The two servers are in another site so they are off-site. I created a
mailbox on that mailbox server and connected to the Hub server in that site via
OWA. When I get in, I get the message:
Use the following li
got it, the role wasnt installed
- Original Message -
From: James Kerr
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 10:00 AM
Subject: HTTP Redirect
Trying to do a HTTP redirect for OWA but I dont have the icon for HTTP
redirect in IIS manager. Any ideas w
Trying to do a HTTP redirect for OWA but I dont have the icon for HTTP redirect
in IIS manager. Any ideas why it wouldn't be there?
James
Yes, this behavior is by design... The distinction is where the DL is
enumerated... When Outlook handles the expansion of the DL, you've now
"uninvited" the DL and invited the individuals.
From: McCready, Rob [mailto:rob.mccrea...@dplinc.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2009 9:50 AM
To: MS-Ex
+1
This seems like the norm here too. Most changes to appointments create a cancel
and then a new appointment. My gut feeling is they went that way to keep it
cleaner and functioning better to help avoid some of the lost appointment times
of the previous versions.
From: McCready, Rob [mailto
Hmm, according to this page
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/HA011276781033.aspx
If you look under the bullets...
* Try not to change an existing attendee list
* Be careful with DL's
It sounds like the cancellation/re-invite is by design.
From: McCready, Rob [ma
We have a user that sent out a calendar appointment for the entire company
(about 1,000 people). She then later needed to send out an update and add a
few people, so she expanded the distribution lists and added several names.
Exchange/Outlook then sent out a cancellation to the original 1,000
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