Re: Exchange Mixed Mode ??
From: Jeff L (***jeff_at_availabletech.net)
Date: 09/29/04
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Date: Wed, 29 Sep 2004 13:08:48 -0400
Kevin,
Perfect... play away. You might want to look into the RWW features. They are
very cool.
Cheers,
Jeff Loucks
Available Technology ®
Solutions For Professionals ®
www.availabletechnology.com
"KevinK" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:010201c4a641$b9f17270$a301280a@phx.gbl...
Thanks Jeff,
But I am the Techie (MCSE, with 10 years on LANs alone,
35+ in this business). This is actually on my personal
setup at home, where I play (test) before rolling things
to clients. I was poking around attempting to resolve
another problem, which I did find and solve.
I'm not an Exchange Pro, although I have gotten pretty
good at it.
I can cover most of the rest of the SBS type issue's
without a lot of problems.
Although I may be bother a bunch soon as I am going to be
working on VPN into my LAN, so I can roll it out to my
clients.
As they move to 2003 I want to give them Remote Access,
as well as for me to support them remotely.
Currently only one has even requested RA, and most run
clean without me having to visit very often. Two also
have capable in-house people I can usually walk through
monor issue's over the phone.
The only big issue I've had recently was when their
router disconnected from the ISP and would connect
without a little kick. Although I think it really was
the ISP help desk kicked it from there end, rebuilt the
RIP tables. I couldn't have fixed this remote anyhow.
KlK, MCSE
>-----Original Message-----
>KIK,
>
>The other mode is native mode. If you are a cautious
administrator you would
>leave it because there are few advantages that you will
ever notice. However
>since you do not have any Exchange 2000 machines there
is no reason not to
>change it. Choice is yours.
>
>As an aside, generally I suggest you not click around
and if you were my
>client I would give you a severe warning. Basically my
clients who try to
>fix things on their own I counsel to look for new
support. There is a reason
>a professional considers what they do and then document
it as the go through
>the process. Clients do not document. They do not
remember what they have
>done and they have probably clicked twenty or thirty
features for no reason
>besides curiosity. Then they wonder why you can't figure
out what is going
>on in five minutes. Your server is a shared business
resource and not a
>testing ground for your curiosity.
>
>Do yourself a big favour and don't touch your server
without a good reason.
>So all in all I would say you excercised good judgement
in canceling out.
>Good move, congratulations.
>
>Regards,
>Jeff Loucks
> Available Technology ®
> Solutions For Professionals ®
> www.availabletechnology.com
>
>
>
><anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>news:178b01c4a638$2667e920$a601280a@phx.gbl...
>> While poking around Exchange on a SBS2003 setup I
found a
>> tab that indicated Exchange was in "Mixed Mode", and
>> allowed me to change it.
>> It indicated it is a one way change, so I canceled out.
>>
>> But briefly what is the difference between Mixed and ??
>> (Sorry I don't remember the other option) ??
>>
>> My network is SBS2003, on Win2003 Server and all XP Pro
>> workstations.
>>
>> Should I change it ?
>>
>> Does it really matter ?
>>
>> KlK, MCSE
>
>
>.
>
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