With the continuation of the previous blogpost , today we’re going to see how we can use Microsoft Office Outlook Web Access or the Exchange Management Shell to configure language settings for Outlook Web Access in Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. Microsoft have provided various options to customize the OWA pages, contents/images/themes in a simpler way. As a part of that, we cam make sure that we can do the language setting for OWA, which determines the language of the Outlook Web Access logon page

Recently I was working with a Customer who uses ASP & CDOSYS to send Unicode content e-mails. He had the following partial code-snippet: ... Set objMail = Server.CreateObject( "CDO.Message" ) 'Create CDO.Message Object Set objBodyPart = objmail.BodyPart 'Create BodyPart objBodyPart.Charset = "UTF-8" 'Set relevant Charset   Set objConf = Server.CreateObject( "CDO.Configuration" ) 'Create Configuration Object Set objFields = objConf.Fields 'and set its Configuration

You need to configure the user permissions to relay e-mail messages through the SMTP service. Do the following steps: Click Start , click Run , type inetmgr or open Internet Information Manager from Control Panel > Administrative Tools, and then click OK . Expand ComputerName , and then right-click a valid SMTP virtual server. Note The placeholder ComputerName represents the name of the local computer. Click Properties . On the Security tab, add the user account as an Operator, which you want

Assume that the computer on which this example will run has neither a SMTP service nor Microsoft Outlook® Express installed. In this case, you need to send the message through some SMTP service on the network and must configure the Message object completely. Further assume that the SMTP service through which you intend to send messages requires that you authenticate yourself using basic (clear-text) authentication. An instance of the Configuration Component Object Model (COM) class is created and

In this session, we will have a look about how to get the mailbox statistics information using from Exchange Server 2007 SP1 using C#.Net & Exchange Powershell. I tried the following code to get the mailbox statistics… 1: .... 2: //Create Runspaceconfiguraiton object 3: RunspaceConfiguration config = RunspaceConfiguration.Create(); 4: PSSnapInException snapEx = null ; 5:   6: //Add it to the Powershell SnapIn 7: PSSnapInInfo info = config.AddPSSnapIn( "Microsoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.Admin"

Can we create it programmatically? To create it programmatically using MAPI, we need to make use of CreateFolder() , the MAPI function. It is necessary to have very special privileges (obtained by opening the store with an EntryID created using IExchangeManageStore::CreateStoreEntryID()) to get it to work. Please refer the following KB to create Org. forms library programmatically. How to create Org. Forms Library in Exchange Server 2003 ? To create a new Organizational Form in Exchange Server 2003

There are quite number of tools available to find the issues with Exchange Server environment. Here we’re going to view about “Event Viewer”. Interestingly Event viewer is it’s not directly meant nor designed for Exchange server, its designed for Windows OS environment. So what can we get in the Event viewer? Using the event logs in Event Viewer, we can gather information about hardware, software, and system problems, and you can monitor Windows operating system security events. In Event Viewer,

When you use Windows Desktop Search 3.0 together with Microsoft Office Outlook 2007, you experience the following symptoms: • No e-mail items are returned when you use Windows Desktop Search to search for items. • On a Microsoft Windows XP-based computer, Outlook may not appear on the All Locations menu in Windows Desktop Search. • When you open the Indexing Options item in Control Panel, you experience one of the following symptoms: • Microsoft Office Outlook does not appear

Couple of customers reported that he face a strange error with Outlook 2007/2003: When you start any of the Microsoft Office 2007 or Microsoft Office 2003 programs, you may receive an error message that is similar to the following error message: Your system is low on virtual memory. To ensure that Windows runs properly, increase the size of your virtual memory paging file. For more information, see Help. If you click OK , you may receive the following error message: Your system is low on virtual

When you try to use Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 or Microsoft Office Outlook 2003 to connect over the Internet to your mailbox on a Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 based-computer, you are prompted for your logon credentials many times, and you do not connect to Exchange Server 2003. It may be the issue with regards to Remote procedure call (RPC). Please find the following Microsoft Support KB article which provides what is the issue all about and its resolution.