Having an SSL certificate on your Exchange Server is the first step in securing your emails. The SSL certificate protects your professional communication, authenticates your identity to the receiver, and saves you from potential hacker or malware attack. But, it does not come inbuilt with the Exchange Server, and so users have to buy it…

Inactive Mailboxes, as its name suggests, are not-in-use for a long time. The user should know the conditions in which a regular mailbox is considered as an inactive mailbox. When does an Exchange user mailbox become inactive? If the user mailbox has not been logged in for a long time The reasons for this could…

Microsoft Outlook has a significant number of features which are immensely helpful in streamlining business activities. One such feature is Outlook Calendar, where you can plan your activities, schedule your meetings, fix the deadlines, and manage the events. And the Free/Busy status of the Exchange Calendar can be shared with all the users to see…

Exchange Server corruption is a common issue which causes trouble for many administrators and users. Such corruption often leads to inaccessibility of the mailbox(es). Another similar issue, which leads to inaccessibility of mailboxes but for a period of time is the quarantine issue. It is common in Exchange Server 2010 and above versions. Let us…

Database Availability Groups (DAGs) keep multiple copies of an Exchange database for automatic failover recovery. Though these copies may remain on different servers, the database copies should have a path similar to that of the original database. For example, if the primary database has a path like Documents\database\mailbox1.edb, then the copy database should have the…