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date: Fri, 20 Jun 2008 21:33:00 -0700,
group: microsoft.public.exchange2000.admin
back
Re: Migrating to Exchange 2003 - cached mode
Martin Blackstone wrote:
> I would tend to agree. I played out a similar scenario in my lab and
> it didn't work.
I concur.
To the OP:
Export to PST
then
Open the PST file in the new profile (connected to your own
server/mailboxes) and do not *import* using Outlook- instead, select what
you want to copy in, and use edit | copy to (or rt-click/drag/drop/copy).
Importing can often cause problems.
Or exmerge the data back in.
>
>
>
> "Leif Pedersen [ MVP]" wrote in
> message news:471D79D5-4D4F-4BDD-B5B9-CCE68709C99C@microsoft.com...
>> Hi,
>>
>> You will need to export the cached mail to a pst file (or similar) in
>> order to bring the data to a new server.
>>
>> The cached file (.ost) is linked to a mailbox and can't connect to
>> another mailbox.
>>
>> Leif
>>
>> "Terrance Bush" skrev i meddelelsen
>> news:BD262B68-738A-4E3E-8B16-2E69B256D5AE@microsoft.com...
>>> Hoping that I can get some assistance from the community on this
>>> one as I've
>>> been scratching my head for the past couple of days. We acquired a
>>> company
>>> and they are hosting their Exchange with an outside firm. We want
>>> to bring
>>> them inhouse into our domain, however their hosting provider won't
>>> allow us
>>> to run exmerge to bring data over - hosted solution. All employees
>>> run cached mode with Outlook 2003, while we do not run cached.
>>> Furthermore, there are a great number of users who have large
>>> mailboxes; over 1GB in size.
>>>
>>> Everything that I'm seeing out there says that having the users
>>> change exchange servers while in cached mode will equal a loss of
>>> email. Exporting
>>> mail won't work as they would be exporting large amounts over the
>>> wire and
>>> this, for some, would take all day -- not the fastest internet
>>> connection.
>>> So my question truly falls back to cached mode and whether pointing
>>> them to a
>>> new Exchange server/new user account will allow their mail to sync
>>> back to
>>> the server.
>>>
>>> My first thought is no and that they will have to export their
>>> email, connect to the new server and then import mail. Is that the
>>> concensus? We're trying to make this migration as painless as
>>> possible, but truly cannot
>>> see anything other than a chaotic outcome. Any insight would be
>>> much appreciated.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Terrance Bush
date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 10:55:54 -0400
author: Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]
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