Used as a quick and easy way to define different e-mail addresses for different users in an organization. Rather than having to edit the properties of individual users in the organization, you can create a policy to apply to a large number of users at once.
Updates recipient e-mail addresses and distribution list membership and replicates this information on a schedule to other Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 servers in the domain.
A Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 server in a different forest from your Exchange Server 2003 organization. A recovery server enables you to recover a deleted mailbox after its retention time has expired, to restore public stores, and to carry out test restores without dismounting any of your production storage groups.
You can restore mailbox stores and individual mailboxes to a recovery storage group and then merge them with the contents of the original stores or mailboxes. You cannot restore public folders to a recovery storage group.
When a user attempts to access a public folder on a public folder server and the server does not contain the content the user is looking for, a referral is made to another public folder server. Referral servers are configured by default to use routing group membership, but an administrator can also configure a custom referral list to be used.
A data repository stored on each computer that contains information about that computer's configuration. The registry is organized into a hierarchical tree and is made up of hives, keys, and values.
A copy of a public folder that is placed in a public store on another server and kept synchronized through replication.
The process of synchronizing information between multiple servers, replication can take place within a local area network (LAN) or across wide area network (WAN) links.
An official document that specifies protocols or networking standards
Standard database record types used in Domain Name System (DNS) zone database files. Common types of resource records include Address (A), Mail Exchanger (MX), Start of Authority (SOA), and Name Server (NS), among others.
See Request for Comments (RFC).
One of the two files that make up a Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 database, the rich text file (ending in .edb) holds mail messages and Message Application Programming Interface (MAPI) content.
A collection of Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 servers that are all well connected and reachable in one hop. Routing groups form the physical routing topology for replication traffic.
Connects routing groups. Configuration is one-way and requires specification of a bridgehead server and optionally a schedule and other details.
See Recipient Update Service (RUS).