http://blog.bruteforcetech.com Here you will find nuggets of information about various technologies that I am working with and learning about. Fri, 17 Feb 2012 15:58:22 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/archives/748/comment-page-1#comment-966 Greg Fri, 17 Feb 2012 15:58:22 +0000 http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/?p=748#comment-966 You are the man! You are the man!

]]> http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/archives/766/comment-page-1#comment-965 Cole Thu, 16 Feb 2012 09:16:37 +0000 http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/?p=766#comment-965 Hi Paul , great article. i am having one issue though, i have follewd your steps and have managed to get my public folder database mounted. However when i go to the public folder managment console, i get the same errors you mentioned above when using “msExchPublicFolderTreeContainer” even though i have used “msExchContainer” for my folder hierarchies. any ideas? Hi Paul ,
great article. i am having one issue though, i have follewd your steps and have managed to get my public folder database mounted. However when i go to the public folder managment console, i get the same errors you mentioned above when using “msExchPublicFolderTreeContainer” even though i have used “msExchContainer” for my folder hierarchies. any ideas?

]]> http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/archives/766/comment-page-1#comment-964 Christian Fri, 10 Feb 2012 23:06:24 +0000 http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/?p=766#comment-964 Thank you, thank you, thank you. That makes more sense as to why your instructions didn't completely resolve my problem. I just though I was missing somehting from your procedure. Great instrctions and thanks again. Thank you, thank you, thank you. That makes more sense as to why your instructions didn’t completely resolve my problem. I just though I was missing somehting from your procedure. Great instrctions and thanks again.

]]> http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/archives/766/comment-page-1#comment-963 Paul Sterley Fri, 10 Feb 2012 23:04:03 +0000 http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/?p=766#comment-963 Christian » It's a little fuzzy because of how long ago I worked with this, but in re-reading the article, I believe that the Public Folder database was in fact present, just that it was not being referenced properly by AD and that's why it was missing from Exchange. If your PF database is not present, you might have a different issue (a missing database, instead of just a missing AD attribute). So you may want to re-examine how you arrived at this junction, and determine whether this article is actually relevant to your situation. Christian »
It’s a little fuzzy because of how long ago I worked with this, but in re-reading the article, I believe that the Public Folder database was in fact present, just that it was not being referenced properly by AD and that’s why it was missing from Exchange. If your PF database is not present, you might have a different issue (a missing database, instead of just a missing AD attribute). So you may want to re-examine how you arrived at this junction, and determine whether this article is actually relevant to your situation.

]]> http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/archives/766/comment-page-1#comment-962 Christian Fri, 10 Feb 2012 22:56:36 +0000 http://blog.bruteforcetech.com/?p=766#comment-962 Thanks for you help. I just have one more question. When you started the process was there already an entry under CN=Databases for public folders or does this process help recreate that? Thanks for you help. I just have one more question. When you started the process was there already an entry under CN=Databases for public folders or does this process help recreate that?

]]>