In order to view hidden and deleted objects in the Exchange directory, you must explicitly connect to the server as an Exchange admin account and specify an additional username component of "cn=admin".
After you install the Microsoft Exchange Active Server Components, the default Internet Information Service (IIS) 4.0 virtual directory for accessing the Outlook Web Access (OWA) logon page is set to "/Exchange". Under certain circumstances, you may...
This article includes a Visual Basic sample that demonstrates how to programmatically create Offline Address Books (OAB) in Exchange 2003 and in Exchange 2000.
Fixes an issue in which you receive SCOM alerts, and event ID 4 is logged. This issue occurs in an Exchange Server 2010 SP2 organization that has Update Rollup 1 or a later update rollup installed.
If you access the default Web site or the Exchange Server virtual directory using Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 with Windows NT Challenge/Response (NTLM) authentication turned off, you may be prompted for security credentials before the Outlook Web...
When you try to use the Microsoft Outlook Web Access (OWA) Logon.asp file on a BackOffice Small Business Server-based computer, you may receive the following error message: "Microsoft VBScript runtime error '800a01a8' Object required:...
This article discusses considerations that apply when you upgrade to Exchange 2003. When you plan an upgrade to Exchange 2003 from Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5 or Exchange 2000 Server, there are many factors that you must be aware of. Use the...
If you run the Application Connector on a Lotus Notes database and some or all of the data does not migrate to Exchange Server and Outlook, you need to verify that the Connector has a valid and complete property map template (PFT) to use. The Connector...
Get access to how-to articles and forums, one-click diagnosis and repair for many issues, and step-by-step instructions so you can fix the problem yourself.
We’ll help you connect with a Microsoft Answer Tech for complimentary advice on more basic questions, as well as training and one-on-one technical support so you can get more out of your technology.