Interesting tabs in Active Directory user properties
In this document, se explican las más interesantes, estan todas en la consola de “Active Directory Users and Computers”, sobre un usuario > Right Button > “Properties”.

In this document, se explican las más interesantes, estan todas en la consola de “Active Directory Users and Computers”, sobre un usuario > Right Button > “Properties”.
To access email without using any email client software, we can connect via the web to our Exchange server. 2003, We open a browser, for example Internet Explorer and open the following address: HTTP://Bujarra01/Exchange, It will ask us for a username and password to access the mailbox, if we want to see this from outside the company, the port would have to be mapped 80 From our router to the Exchange server. I have performed a procedure to encrypt traffic, instead of going through the port 80 what is the NOT secure web, Go for the port 443 What is the SSL port, We should open: https://Bujarra01/Exchange; all of this is explained in this procedure: OWA secure over SSL. OWA stands for Outlook Web Access, that is, Outlook Web Access.
Para configurar basta con hacerlo desde cualquier cliente de correo, se puede configurar con el protocolo POP3, IMAP4, desde un explorador mediante OWA, yo lo hare con el cliente MS Outlook 2003, el correo SIEMPRE permanecera en el servidor, es lo bueno de Exchange, que los usuarios se pueden pensar que el buzon esta en sus PC’s y no es así. To set it up, abrimos MS Outlook y seguimos el asistente, si tenemos problemas se podría configurar también desde “Beginning” > “Panel de Control” > “Mail”.
To help you understand how Exchange databases work, We have two databases in principle, one would be the private DB and the other the public DB, There are two files: priv1.edb and pub1.edb respectively. These files grow as users' mailboxes grow, are by default in: “C:Program FilesExchsrvrMDBDATA“, What I usually do is take them out of the system partition and put them in the data partition which is really the one I'm interested in in case one day I have to format a server. To do this,: “Beginning” > “All Programs” > “Microsoft Exchange” > “System Administrator”
Message send/receive size limits, including the maximum number of recipients in an email in the To, CC or BCC and storage limits, and so on.
In order for our Exchange server to work perfectly, the databases must be tested daily, so that searches from MS Outlook have quick results, and don't take long to open email attachments. To do this, we open the MS Exchange console again, “Beginning” > “All Programs” > “Microsoft Exchange” > “System Administrator”
If we want to avoid SPAM/junk mail with a Microsoft Exchange mail server 2003 and we don't want to install third-party software, we can enable the IMF so that incoming mail is automatically classified as “Unwanted” or as normal. To do this,:
The interesting thing in an organization is to have secure access from the outside, That's what DMZs are used for, and logically we're not going to put an Exchange server in it with its mailboxes, since users do not need to access from the LAN to the DMZ. What you do is create one or more servers that act as a Front-End in the DMZ that have Exchange, but only for external connections, SMTP and HTTP/HTTPS traffic would enter so that users from the internet can view mail by OWA. In this step, we will create a Front-End server and see how it would be configured. It is assumed that in the LAN we will already have our(s) server(is) with MS Exchange mailboxes accessed from the LAN with MS Outlook-type mail clients.
This document explains how to create a virtual server with one or more Exchange servers, It is ideal to have the back-end servers always available and in the event that one of them goes down, the virtual server continues to be up depending on another. The steps that should be taken:
This procedure explains how to install an additional server in an MS Exchange organization 2003. It's simply the installation procedure.