Accidental deletion of a user mailbox, shared mailbox, public folder, or any other item is a common scenario in an Exchange Server environment. When a mailbox is deleted, its associated Active ...

There could be many reasons why you need to restore a database. Let’s look at some common reasons. The server has been re-installed, after failure. The database gets corrupted or is not mounting.

As someone who's worked with Exchange Server since the mid-1990s, I know all too well that data-recovery operations can sometimes be difficult or impossible. Sure, Microsoft has given us various tools ...

Log in to the Exchange server and open "Exchange Management Console." Expand "Recipient Configuration" and click "Disconnected Mailbox." This shows all the mailboxes ...

I was told to delete two users who left the company. Unfortunately this also deleted their Exchange 2003 mailboxes (retention period was 0 days for deleted mailboxes).<BR><BR>Is there any way of ...

Whoops. I was in the process of removing a user account but instead of deleting the mailbox from EMC, I did it from ADUC. And I had EMC open so when I tried to do anything with the mailbox, Exchange ...

A regular backup can help restore the mailbox database and mailbox connectivity after a malicious attack, database corruption, or server crash, with minimum and acceptable downtime depending on the ...