Sunday, May 27, 2012
Monday, May 14, 2012
Microsoft Management Consoles (MMC) & MSC shortcut's
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Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Install XP in 15 Minute's
STEP1 : After the Copy Part is Over ... System is Rebooted as we all know In general Foramatting Procedure...
Now After Reboot
STEP 2: Now As This Image APPEARS You Have to Press "Shift + F10 " . This Will Open The command Prompt... Now type taskmgr in it. This will open the Task manager..
STEP 3 : After The task Manager Opens Goto Processes ... And Find "Setup.exe" process and Right CLICK on It.... and set the Priority to Highest...
STEP 4: Now Just Watch the Set It will take around 9 minutes and 2 minutes for Tolerance(depends System to system)....
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Windows Tricks
Open COMMAND PROMPT while Locked by User.
>open notepad >type www.command.com > then save as cmd.bat at desktop >then enter now its open.....enjoy >>If your computer is slow? then clean up the ram.. >Open notepad >type FREEMEM=SPACE(64000000) >Save it as ram.vbs now run the script. Check out !! >>CracK BIOS Password >Open the CPU >Observe the Motherbord >Remove the Silver Battery(3v) >Wait 2 minutes and place the Battery >>Restoring a Lost Desktop- >Start >Run Type a period " . " Then press Enter >>If ur PC is hanged then do this.Press shift+ctrl+esc or ctrl+alt+del n den click on 'END TASK' ur PC is runing now >>create folder without name >select any folder >rename it >press alt & type 0160 or 255 >enter >>Amazing trick for useWindows Backup Utility if installed go to run type ntbackup ok Now use backup >>Increase the speed of your file sharing Simple Way to Share Multiple Folders : Goto Run and Type SHRPUBW.EXE then press Enter Select the folder you want to share and Set permissions, your share folder is ready now..... >>Turning off the Help on Min, Max, Close Icons When the mouse goes over the minimize, maximize and close icons on the upper right hand side of a window. To disable that display: 1. Start Regedit 2. Go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Control Panel \ Desktop 3. Create a String Value called MinMaxClose 4. Give it a value of 1 5. Reboot >>FIX CORRUPTED FILE IN WINDOW XP1.Load XP cd into cd drive 2. go to Run 3. type sfc/scannowok 4. Then copy its lost file frm cd. >>AUTO DELETE TEMPORARY FOLDER.!! what i prefer is %temp% " without quotes.. at Start -> Run.. this opens ur temp folder n den u cal erase it nearly First go into gpedit.msc Next select -> Computer Configuration/Administrative Templates/Windows Components/Terminal Services/Temporary Folder Then right click "Do Not Delete Temp Folder Upon Exit" Go to properties and hit disable. Now next time Windows puts a temp file in that folder it will automatically delete it when its done! Note from Forum Admin: Remember, GPEDIT (Group Policy Editor) is only available in XP Pro. |
>>Locking Folders:
[code]ren xxxx xxxx.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}[/code]
[code]ren xxxx.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D} xxxx[/code]
Steps to lock the folder:
>>Locking Drives:
We don’t usually prefer to lock our drives, but sometimes it becomes nesscary. Say for instance you might have stored your office documents in D:\ and you don’t want your kids to access it, in such case this technique can be useful for you. Please don’t try this tweak with your root drive (usually C:\ is the root drive) since root drives are not intended to be locked because they are mandatory for the system and application programs.
2^ (Alpha Number of Drive Letter-1) where Alpha number are simple counting of alphabets from A to Z as 1 - 26
For example: to lock C:\, Alpha number of C is 3 so 2^ (3-1) = 4 (decimal value)
Open Regedit by going to START - RUN and type Regedit and hit enter. Then you should navigate to following entry in registry HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\ Desktop\NameSpace\{645FF040-5081-101B-9F08-00AA002F954E} and delete it. This action should remove recycle bin from your desktop. >>Disable the Security Center warnings Follow the given steps to edit the computer registry for disable message: First click on Start button then type Regedit in Run option. Here locate the location to: • HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Security Center Here in right side panel, double click on Anti Virus Disable Notify and set its value 1. Now close the registry editor and restart your computer after any changes to go into effect.
>>HIDE DRIVES
How to Hide the drives(c:,d:,e:,a:...etc) To disable the display of local or networked drives when you click My Computer. 1.Go to start->run.Type regedit.Now go to: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies
\Explorer
2.In the right pane create a new DWORD item and name it NoDrives(it is case sensitive). 3.Modify it's value and set it to 3FFFFFF (Hexadecimal) . 4.Restart the computer. 5.Now when you click on My Computer, no drives will be shown(all gone...). To enable display of drives in My Computer, simply delete this DWORD item that you created. Restart your computer. All the drives are back again. >>Show your name in taskbar Trick to Show Your name after time in taskbar... Try this trick to add up ur name in place of AM and PM beside time Its simple Step-1:- Navigate to -> Start -> Control Pannel -> Regional and Language Option -> Click on Customize -> Go to TIME Tab -> Change AM symbol and PM symbol from AM and PM to ur name -> Apply -> Ok ... Did It change? If not, follow step-2 below. Step2:- Now go to time in taskbar and Double Click it to open "Date and time property" ...Look place where time changes in digital form i.e. 02:47:52 AM , click to arrow to change the AM or PM by selecting and press arrow. It will Show ur name or name that was entered by u, Apply -> OK Done
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Thursday, May 3, 2012
How to Move user Mailbox in exchange 2007
How to Move user Mailbox in exchange 2007
Moving Mailboxes via the Exchange Management Console
Run the Exchange Management
Console and in the console tree, navigate to the Recipient Configuration
node and expand it.
Under the Recipient
Configuration node, select Mailbox.
In the result pane you’ll now
see a list of mailboxes within your Exchange organization. If this is the first
time you are migrating user mailboxes, they will obviously still be located on
Exchange 2000 or Exchange 2003 servers and thus will appear as a Legacy
Mailbox as identified in the Recipient Type Details column.
Mailboxes that have already been moved to Exchange 2007 servers will appear as
a User Mailbox. The different types of mailboxes are shown in
Figure 1 below where you can see that User3 is a mailbox still located on
Exchange 2003.
To move a mailbox, simply
highlight the relevant mailbox, right-click it and choose Move
Mailbox… from the context menu. Note that you can select multiple
mailboxes at the same time. Choosing the Move Mailbox… option invokes the Move
Mailbox wizard, the first screen of which is the Introduction screen
as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2: Move Mailbox Wizard Introduction Screen
On the Introduction screen,
select the target Exchange 2007 server, storage group and database that will
house the mailbox that will be moved. When this is set correctly, click
the Next button.
Next, the Move
Options screen is presented, shown in Figure 3. This allows you to
control what happens if the move mailbox process encounters corrupt messages.
Here you have a choice of skipping the mailbox and therefore not moving it, or
skipping a number of corrupted messages. You can inform the move mailbox
process how many corrupt messages you’ll tolerate skipping. In Exchange 2003,
the maximum number of corrupt items you could specify was 100, but within the
move mailbox wizard now, you can enter up to 2^31-1, or 2,147,483,647. If you
ask me, 100 is more than enough since if you are seeing mailboxes with many
corrupted items, you probably have a bigger problem on your hands. Once you’re
happy with your choice, click Next.
Figure 3: Move Mailbox Wizard Move Options Screen
Next up is the Move
Schedule screen, as shown in Figure 4. This allows you to begin the
mailbox move immediately, or later at a scheduled time. This is invaluable
during migrations, as it is likely you’ll want to move the mailboxes out of
hours, perhaps in an unattended fashion. If you choose the At the following
time option, the date and time is set to the current time, so you’ll
have to choose your custom time when you want the move process to start. Also
note the Cancel tasks that are still running after (hours) option,
which allows you to specify how long the process will run before being
cancelled. Again, this is particularly useful when moving large numbers of
mailboxes overnight. For example, Figure 4 shows that mailbox moves will be
cancelled after 8 hours, meaning that if they are started at 21:00, mailbox
moves will stop at 5am, thus ensuring that any users that may arrive early for
work are not affected. If a mailbox is in the middle of being moved at 5am in
this case, this mailbox is moved back to the source server; all previously
migrated mailboxes remain on the target server. Again, once you’re happy with
your selections, click Next.
Figure 4: Move Mailbox Wizard Move Schedule Screen
The penultimate screen to be
displayed is simply a summary screen for the move operation that will be
performed, giving you a chance to review the details of the move. Once you’re
happy, clicking the Movebutton commences the mailbox move process. If
you’ve elected to move the mailboxes at a scheduled time, the summary screen
will then give you a countdown process as you can see in Figure 5. You can
cancel the move process at any time by clicking the Cancel button.
Figure 5: Move Mailbox Wizard Scheduled Countdown
If you do choose to move
multiple mailboxes at the same time, you’ll see a screen similar to the one
shown in Figure 6 since the move mailbox wizard is multi-threaded. You can see
that 4 mailboxes are being moved at the same time, with the 5th mailbox,
User9’s mailbox, shown at the bottom with a state of Pending.
Within the Exchange Management Console, it’s not possible to move more than 4
mailboxes at a time, although it is possible to change the number of threads
when using the Exchange Management Shell, which we’ll look at in part two of
this article.
Figure 6: Multiple Mailbox Moves
If all has gone well, the
final screen to be displayed will be a completion screen similar to the one
shown in Figure 7.
Figure 7: Successful Mailbox Move
The Exchange Management
Console cannot be used to move mailboxes across forests. To do this, you will
need to use the Exchange Management Shell but as I said earlier we’ll only be
looking at intra-organization moves in this article.
Exchange performs plenty of
checks to make sure that the move mailbox process will be successful. For
example, if you try to move a mailbox to an Exchange 2007 database that has a
lower mailbox size limit than the actual size of the mailbox being moved you
will see the error shown in Figure 8. As an example of another error check
performed, you will see in Figure 9 that I managed to create a duplicate
mailbox during some testing, resulting in the duplicate mailbox being deleted
prior to another attempt to move the mailbox.
Figure 8: Mailbox Size Checking
Figure 9: Duplicate Mailbox Error
Diagnostics Logging
What do you see in the event
viewer when the mailbox move process has been performed? Well, in my testing
the same events are logged no matter whether the diagnostics logging is set to
a low or high level. In the three event log entries below, you will see that
all three have a source of Exchange Migration and a category
of Move Mailbox. The first event to be logged is event 1006 as seen
in Figure 10, where you can see that the process is getting underway. The
source and destination databases are revealed as well as the Exchange
DN attribute of the mailbox being moved which is out of view within
the description area of the event.
Figure 10: Event 1006
Once the mailbox has been
moved, event 1007 is logged as you can see from Figure 11. This is nice and
self-explanatory.
Figure 11: Event 1007
Finally, event 9354 is logged
which informs you that the original mailbox has been deleted from the source
database. This is shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12: Event 9354
Also, one other event log
entry worth pointing out is something that was first introduced in Exchange
2003. It is generally considered a best practice to ensure that users are
logged out of their mailbox when you move it. If the user tries to access their
mailbox whilst it’s in the process of being moved, event 9660 is logged with a
source ofMSExchangeIS and a category of Logons. A
sample of this event is shown in Figure 13.
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
Create New Mailbox in Exchange 7
Creating a mailbox using the Exchange Management
Console
Open Exchange
Management Console
Expand Recipient
Configuration
Click on Mailbox
In the Mailbox pane,
click on New Mailbox... (Figure 01)
Figure 01: Creating a new user in the Exchange Management Console
Introduction. We have to
choose what kind of object we are creating, in Exchange Server 2007 we have
four different mailbox types:
- User mailbox: This is a traditional mailbox.
- Resource mailbox: This is a mailbox specifically assigned to Meeting Rooms. Its associated user account will be disabled in Active Directory.
- Equipment mailbox: This is a mailbox specific to resources, (i.e. TV, Projector and so on). As with a Resource mailbox, this kind of mailbox will disable a user in Active Directory.
- Linked Mailbox: This kind of mailbox will be used in environments with multiple forests. This specific feature will be explained in a later article on MSExchange.org.
In the Introduction window, select the appropriate mailbox type and then click Next to continue. (Figure 02).
- User mailbox: This is a traditional mailbox.
- Resource mailbox: This is a mailbox specifically assigned to Meeting Rooms. Its associated user account will be disabled in Active Directory.
- Equipment mailbox: This is a mailbox specific to resources, (i.e. TV, Projector and so on). As with a Resource mailbox, this kind of mailbox will disable a user in Active Directory.
- Linked Mailbox: This kind of mailbox will be used in environments with multiple forests. This specific feature will be explained in a later article on MSExchange.org.
In the Introduction window, select the appropriate mailbox type and then click Next to continue. (Figure 02).
Figure 02: Choosing what kind of mailbox will be created
User Type. In the User
Type window, we can choose either to create a new user or to assign an
existing user to the new mailbox. If we choose to assign it to an existing
user, we will have to check if the account does not already have a mailbox
associated with it. Click Next to continue (Figure 03).
Figure 03: Creating a new user for a new mailbox
User Information. In the User
Information window, we should fill out the personal information of the
user and select the Organization Unit where it will be created. After that
click on Next (Figure 04).
Figure 04: Filling out the personal user data and OU localization
Mailbox Settings. On the Mailbox
Settings page, we can define the mailbox information such as Alias,
Mailbox Server, and Mailbox Store where the new mailbox will be located. The
policies for Mailbox and ActiveSync can also be defined in this step. We can
choose which fields we are going to fill out and then click Next to
continue. (Figure 05).
Figure 05: Choosing Server, Storage Group, Mailbox database and policies during the mailbox creation process
New Mailbox. In the New
Mailbox window, we will get a summary of all the information that we
selected in the previous steps. These parameters will be used by the PowerShell
engine for the creation of this mailbox object. To create the mailbox, click on New (Figure
06).
Figure 06: The parameters that will be used in the creation of the new mailbox
Completion. In the Completion window,
we will see the cmdlet New-mailbox and the parameters that we used in the
creation process of this new mailbox.
Figure 07: The final screen of the New Mailbox Wizard, showing us the cmdlet used in the creation of the mailbox
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