http://blogs.technet.com/askperf/archive/2007/08/24/terminal-server-and-printer-redirection.aspx
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
Troubleshooting Remote Desktop and Printer Redirection
Migrating Windows Small Business Server 2003 to New Hardware Whitepaper Released
- Install Windows SBS 2003 on a new computer
- Join the new computer to the existing Microsoft® Active Directory® directory services domain
- Migrate Windows SBS 2003 settings and data from the old computer to the new computer
Download this whitepaper here: http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsServerSolutions/SBS/en/library/62e2094e-ad4e-4227-b20e-97a716ed7c861033.mspx
Windows Server "Centro" Is Now Officially Windows Essential Business Server
Windows® Essential Business Server is the new Microsoft server solution for small to medium businesses, with 50 to 250 client computers in their organizations. Windows®Essential Business Server offers a standardized server configuration that is designed to meet the needs of most midsize businesses. The configuration is optimized to meet the currently recommended practices for networking, security, collaboration, and remote access. The tightly integrated Windows Essential Business Server simplifies setup, migration, and licensing for Microsoft infrastructure server products that a midsize business uses most frequently. Most network services and resources are managed through a single Windows®Essential Business Server Administration Console, which is accessible from anywhere on the network or remotely over a virtual private network.
Windows®Essential Business Server is installed on three physical servers. These are referred to by their primary roles in the network:
· Windows®Essential Business Server Management Server – Centralizes management of your Windows Server "Centro" network. Enables and manages worker collaboration and network services.
· Windows®Essential Business Server Security Server – Manages security, Internet access, and remote-worker connectivity.
· Windows®Essential Business Server Messaging Server – Provides messaging capabilities and manages network services.
Thursday, August 9, 2007
CrossLoop - Simple Secure Screen Sharing
http://www.crossloop.com/index.html
Wednesday, August 8, 2007
System Memory check utility
Tuesday, August 7, 2007
Common DNS mistakes
How to move Exchange databases and logs in Exchange Server 2003
1.
Start Exchange System Manager.
2.
Click Administrative Groups. Note If Administrative Groups does not appear, it may not be turned on. To turn on Administrative Groups, right-click Exchange Organization in Exchange System Manager, and then click Properties. Click to select the Display Administrative Groups check box.
3.
Locate the storage group where you want to change log file paths, right-click the storage group, and then click Properties.
4.
Click the General tab, click the Browse button next to the Transaction log location box, and then specify the new drive or folder location for the log files.
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To move databases
1.
Start Exchange System Manager.
2.
Open the administrative group that contains the database that you want to change.
3.
Under Storage Group, right-click the mailbox store or the public folder store that you want to change, and then click Properties.
4.
Click the Database tab.
5.
Next to the database that you want to change, click Browse, and then specify a new drive or folder location for the files. Notes
•
With the databases, you can decide to move the Exchange Database (.edb file), the Exchange Streaming Database (.stm file), or both.
•
If the databases are still mounted, you receive the following message:
You are about to perform the following operation(s): - change Exchange database locationTo perform the requested operation(s), the store must be temporarily dismounted which will make it inaccessible to any user.Do you want to continue? Click Yes to dismount the database automatically and move the location.
6.
When you finish moving the databases, remount the databases manually. You can move the log files and database files to any folder that you want to create. When you move logs and database files, you may want to create the Exchsrvr\Mdbdata file structure for consistency reasons, but you are not obligated to do so. You must grant the following default permissions to the new Mdbdata folder that contains the log files and database files:
•
Administrators: Full Control
•
Authenticated Users: Read and Execute, List Folder Contents, Read
•
Creator Owner: None
•
Server Operators: Modify, Read and Execute, List Folder Contents, Read, Write
•
System: Full ControlNote Only assign permissions to the Server Operators group if the Exchange server is a domain controller. Otherwise, assign permissions to the Power Users group. Only domain controllers should have permissions to the built-in Server Operators group. Stand-alone and member servers should have permissions to the built-in Power Users group.You may also have to grant the following permissions to the root drive that contains the new Mdbdata folder:
•
System: Full ControlDuring the process of moving log files and database files, your store is temporarily dismounted. Because the store is temporarily dismounted, it is inaccessible to your users until the process is completed. Moving log files or database files invalidates all existing incremental and differential backups; therefore, make a full backup after these changes.Do not delete or rename the Old MDBdata Folder path after you move the Exchange database. If you want to delete the old MDBdata folder, make sure that the following working directory parameter in the registry points to the new location:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSExchangeIS\ParametersSystem Value name: Working Directory Value type: REG_SZ Value data: C:\Program Files\Exchsrvr\Mdbdata