Migration & Deployment

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Migration & Deployment categories topic

[	204	]	Exchange 2007 Articles	Last updated: Oct 09, 2008
[	271	]	Exchange 2003 Articles	Last updated: Jun 03, 2008
[	71	]	Exchange 2000 Articles	Last updated: Jul 06, 2004
[	4	]	High Availability & Recovery	Last updated: Jan 22, 2003
[	26	]	Management & Administration	Last updated: Mar 03, 2004
[	5	]	Migration & Deployment	Last updated: Oct 23, 2002
[	9	]	Mobility & Client Access	Last updated: Nov 11, 2003
[	8	]	Monitoring & Operations	Last updated: Jul 06, 2004
[	10	]	Planning & Architecture	Last updated: Oct 07, 2002
[	7	]	Security & Message Hygiene	Last updated: Apr 22, 2003
[	2	]	Tools	Last updated: Apr 20, 2003
[	12	]	Exchange 5.5 Articles	Last updated: Jan 05, 2005
[	10	]	Product Reviews	Last updated: Mar 01, 2005

Migration & Deployment Articles

Improving Coexistence between Lotus Notes/Domino and Microsoft Exchange: Date - Oct 23, 2002; Author - Steve Bryant; Lotus Notes/Domino (or simply “Notes”) and Microsoft Exchange migrations have traditionally been painful processes. In nearly every migration, there is an amount of time where running both systems is required, especially in large scale deployments. In many cases, both systems remain indefinitely in the environment.
Implementing NNTP Newsfeed using Microsoft Exchange 2000: Date - Aug 09, 2002; Author - Mark Fugatt; In this article we shall look at how you can bring public newsgroups into your Exchange organization.
Configuring Exchange 2000 before Installing: The path less traveled: Date - Jul 16, 2002; Author - Will Schmied; Have you ever wished that you could install Exchange 2000 Server your way? Do you wish that you could have all of your Administrative Groups and Routing Groups not only planned out on paper but configured and laid out in your domain or forest before actually installing the first Exchange 2000 Server? Well…you can!
Moving Users from Exchange 5.5 to Exchange 2000: Date - May 16, 2002; Author - Amit Zinman; So, you've successfully deployed Active Directory and managed to synchronize it with Exchange 5.5 using the ADC. Everything is stable and working okay, so now you decide to install a brand new Exchange 2000 server and move the users to a brave new messaging world. You must be thinking, how do you move the users?
Migrating the Address Book from Exchange 5.5 to Exchange 2000: Date - Apr 25, 2002; Author - Amit Zinman; The old Exchange address book was not very powerful or complex but it did the job in most situations. A handy feature that existed in Exchange 5.5 was automatic creation of address lists. All you had to do was go to File a New Other a Address Book View, choose a mailbox attribute and almost immediately you would get address view for all your departments or whatever attributes you decided to sort users by.