Category Archives: Uncategorized

Set up the new twitter handle today finally.  Follow me @PaulPonzeka!

  With the new Exchange 2010 RBAC model, one of the configuration changes is regards to EWS and Application Impersonation.  Instead of defining the ACL’s directly, you configure roles for the appropriate permissions. If your in a resource forest setup, … Continue reading →

  If your running Exchange 2010 and utilize Outlook Anywhere, you may have users who complain that they cannot open an additional mailbox.  When they go to expand the additional mailbox, they get the error “Cannot Expand the subfolder” or … Continue reading →

  Recently had an issue with a customer who was in the middle of an Exchange 2007 to Exchange 2010 migration.  After moving some test users, there was a bug exposed with a separate vendor’s (not Microsoft Exchange) unified messaging … Continue reading →

  Just a quick blurb today.  Was working on setting up a cross site DAG with a customer today.  Kept getting an issue where when we tried to add two existing mailbox servers to the DAG, both would fail with … Continue reading →

  I was working on a client’s Exchange 2010 setup, working on a specific issue.  The client had a multi site stretched DAG across two datacenters.  One datacenter was the “primary”, and then they had a second disaster recovery datacenter.  … Continue reading →

**UPDATED on January 6, 2012** Thanks to both user comments and NetApp themselves, we have determined that there is an easier way to add disks to members of a DAG without removing them from the DAG.  You can simply stop … Continue reading →

  In part 3 of this series, we configured the replication networks for the DAG, as well as add database copies to the DAG.  In Part 4, the final part of this series, I’ll show you how to move the … Continue reading →

  I recently ran into a problem where some user’s were beginning to receive email messages from Exchange, informing them that their Meeting Request’s were being forwarded to additional recipients.  The issue popped up during a migration from Exchange 2003 … Continue reading →

  In most organizations, the Default Global Address List, or GAL, more than fits their needs.  However, some organizations like to create custom GAL’s.  This could be either for the use of address list segregation with a hosted solution, or … Continue reading →