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Migrating from Small Business Server 2003 to Exchange 2003 Standard Part 2 |
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Friday, 28 September 2007 |
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Steps necessary to migrate your Exchange organization from Small Business Server 2003 (SBS 2003) to Exchange 2003 Standard running on Windows Server 2003 Standard. |
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Migrating from Small Business Server 2003 to Exchange 2003 Standard Part 1 |
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Friday, 28 September 2007 |
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This two part series walks through the steps necessary to migrate the Exchange organization from Small Business Server 2003 (SBS 2003) to Exchange 2003 Standard running on Windows Server 2003 Standard. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 28 September 2007 )
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Thursday, 27 September 2007 |
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Whether you manage computers in a school computer lab or an Internet cafe, a library, or even in your home, Windows SteadyState helps make it easy for you to keep your computers running the way you want them to, no matter who uses them. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 27 September 2007 )
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Backing up your IIS 6.0 Metabase |
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Tuesday, 25 September 2007 |
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In previous versions of Internet Information Services (IIS) configurations were stored in the registry. Part of IIS 6.0's rebuilding was changing where the configuration is stored, which is now a file named MetaBase.xml in your \WINDOWS\system32\inetsrv directory. Sure, you can copy that file (and possibly MBSchema.bin.00000000h) to a separate directory, but a smarter way to do this is to use IIS 6.0's built-in back-up mechanism. There are 2 ways to do this, but I'll only be showing you the graphical one at the moment. Full Article |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 25 September 2007 )
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Site-to-Site VPN in ISA Server 2004 |
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Tuesday, 25 September 2007 |
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Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration (ISA) Server 2004 Full Article |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 25 September 2007 )
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How to Install Exchange 2007 in an Existing Exchange Server 2003 Organization |
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Friday, 21 September 2007 |
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This topic explains how to use Exchange Server 2007 Setup or unattended installation to install the first Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 server in an existing Exchange organization. You can't perform an in-place upgrade from Exchange Server 2003 or Exchange 2000 Server to Exchange 2007. However, you can install an Exchange 2007 server into the existing Exchange organization and then move the Exchange resources, such as mailboxes, public folders, and connectors to Exchange 2007. After you perform this procedure, you will be running in a coexistence mode. You can maintain this mode for an indefinite period of time, or you can immediately complete the transition to Exchange 2007 by moving all resources from Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2007 and then decommissioning the Exchange 2003 servers. Full Article |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 21 September 2007 )
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Create an Outlook Profile File (*.PRF) |
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Wednesday, 19 September 2007 |
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Outlook doesn't include a method to backup profiles. There is the Windows XP File and Settings Wizard and the Office Save my Settings wizard, but each has limitations and introduces problems of their own. The Office Resource Kit includes the Custom Installation Wizard (CIW) you can use to create a custom installation. This is especially useful if you reformat or change machines often -- all of your Office preferences are defined prior to installation. The CIW is available in the Office Resource ToolBox, available free online at ORK ToolBox. Full Article |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 19 September 2007 )
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Tuesday, 18 September 2007 |
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The primary goal of our usergroup is to be a central meeting point for all exchange knowledge in Belgium. Feel free to register and join our community! As a registered user you can share your news with all other members, and ask your questions in the forums. Below you can find our latest posts. If you want to read or browse all our posts, all you have to do is register (it's FREE), and you're ready to go! Enjoy! When you log in, you will also gain access to some of the benefits we offer to Pro-Exchange members. |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 18 September 2007 )
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Transmission throughput is less than expected for a 3G WWAN data card in Windows Vista |
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Monday, 17 September 2007 |
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You use a 3G wireless wide area network (WWAN) data card on a Windows Vista-based computer. The WWAN data card uses a connection that only receives data. However, you may find that the throughput is much less than the throughput of the same 3G WWAN data card when you use it on a Microsoft Windows XP-based computer. Full Article |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 17 September 2007 )
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