Relocating the Exchange server to a new location - Veritas Backup Exec
This is a discussion on Relocating the Exchange server to a new location - Veritas Backup Exec ; This is a really big job for us in our company and I would really appreciate
it if someone can give me a hand with it.
Our company is moving to a new location and I would like to be ...
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Relocating the Exchange server to a new location
This is a really big job for us in our company and I would really appreciate
it if someone can give me a hand with it.
Our company is moving to a new location and I would like to be able to move
our Exchange server to the new site while still maintaining e-mail access at
the old site until we are established at the new site.
I was thinking of setting up a new Exchange server on another machine to
move to the new site, starting it up there, and then bringing down the
previous one. For those of you who have done this sort of thing before, is
there a better or preferable method of doing this?
Also, is there a preferable method of duplicating Exchange server (with the
Directory Services, Information Store, and Mailboxes) on the new machine?
I would really appreciate any help that anyone can give me with this
problem. Thank you.
Jim K.
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Re: Relocating the Exchange server to a new location
I forgot to mention that we running Exchange 5.5 with SP4, on Win NT 4.0
with SP6a.
For backup, we are using Backup Exec ver 8.5 with all the remote agents
(Exchange, Open File option, etc..).
Jim K.
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"Jim Kabbabe" wrote in message
news:3aae6210@hronntp01....
> This is a really big job for us in our company and I would really
appreciate
> it if someone can give me a hand with it.
>
> Our company is moving to a new location and I would like to be able to
move
> our Exchange server to the new site while still maintaining e-mail access
at
> the old site until we are established at the new site.
> I was thinking of setting up a new Exchange server on another machine to
> move to the new site, starting it up there, and then bringing down the
> previous one. For those of you who have done this sort of thing before, is
> there a better or preferable method of doing this?
>
> Also, is there a preferable method of duplicating Exchange server (with
the
> Directory Services, Information Store, and Mailboxes) on the new machine?
>
> I would really appreciate any help that anyone can give me with this
> problem. Thank you.
>
> Jim K.
>
>
>
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Re: Relocating the Exchange server to a new location
you can restore the DS to a different machine because of the SID will be
different. You can rebuild and new server, and then restore the IS from an
online backup of the exciting one. You should also have a look into the
migration utilities Exchange can offer you..
"Jim Kabbabe" wrote in message
news:3aae64ce$1@hronntp01....
> I forgot to mention that we running Exchange 5.5 with SP4, on Win NT 4.0
> with SP6a.
> For backup, we are using Backup Exec ver 8.5 with all the remote agents
> (Exchange, Open File option, etc..).
>
> Jim K.
> -------------------------------------------
> "Jim Kabbabe" wrote in message
> news:3aae6210@hronntp01....
> > This is a really big job for us in our company and I would really
> appreciate
> > it if someone can give me a hand with it.
> >
> > Our company is moving to a new location and I would like to be able to
> move
> > our Exchange server to the new site while still maintaining e-mail
access
> at
> > the old site until we are established at the new site.
> > I was thinking of setting up a new Exchange server on another machine to
> > move to the new site, starting it up there, and then bringing down the
> > previous one. For those of you who have done this sort of thing before,
is
> > there a better or preferable method of doing this?
> >
> > Also, is there a preferable method of duplicating Exchange server (with
> the
> > Directory Services, Information Store, and Mailboxes) on the new
machine?
> >
> > I would really appreciate any help that anyone can give me with this
> > problem. Thank you.
> >
> > Jim K.
> >
> >
> >
>
>
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Re: Relocating the Exchange server to a new location
Not correct. See the Admin Manual under Emergency Restore or Single Mailbox
Restore to a standby server.
See Charles Villa's rant against BLBs at http://mail.tekscan.com/nomailboxes.htm
for some very valuable Exchange Resource Links. especially the first one
Also look through the MS Knowledge Base for "Removing the first server in an
Exchange Org"
B Schultz wrote:
> you can restore the DS to a different machine because of the SID will be
> different. You can rebuild and new server, and then restore the IS from an
> online backup of the exciting one. You should also have a look into the
> migration utilities Exchange can offer you..
> "Jim Kabbabe" wrote in message
> news:3aae64ce$1@hronntp01....
> > I forgot to mention that we running Exchange 5.5 with SP4, on Win NT 4.0
> > with SP6a.
> > For backup, we are using Backup Exec ver 8.5 with all the remote agents
> > (Exchange, Open File option, etc..).
> >
> > Jim K.
> > -------------------------------------------
> > "Jim Kabbabe" wrote in message
> > news:3aae6210@hronntp01....
> > > This is a really big job for us in our company and I would really
> > appreciate
> > > it if someone can give me a hand with it.
> > >
> > > Our company is moving to a new location and I would like to be able to
> > move
> > > our Exchange server to the new site while still maintaining e-mail
> access
> > at
> > > the old site until we are established at the new site.
> > > I was thinking of setting up a new Exchange server on another machine to
> > > move to the new site, starting it up there, and then bringing down the
> > > previous one. For those of you who have done this sort of thing before,
> is
> > > there a better or preferable method of doing this?
> > >
> > > Also, is there a preferable method of duplicating Exchange server (with
> > the
> > > Directory Services, Information Store, and Mailboxes) on the new
> machine?
> > >
> > > I would really appreciate any help that anyone can give me with this
> > > problem. Thank you.
> > >
> > > Jim K.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >