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Recent ramblings
- Safari on the Lower Zambezi
- Electric Storm Knocks Out e-Tron Charger
- Walking the Gettysburg Battlefield
- Driving to the South of France with an Audi e-tron
- Visiting Skellig Michael
- The BitCoin Sex Trap Email Extortion Scam
- Update Log for Office 365 for IT Pros (2019 Edition)
- Office 365 for IT Pros (2019 Edition) is Now Available
Top Posts
- Creating a new address list for Exchange Online (Office 365)
- Using Search-Mailbox to look for items with a specific date
- Clearing out mailbox move requests
- What to do about Outlook's synchronization logs?
- Thoughts on lagged database copies
- The dirty little secret about migration to modern public folders
- Electric Storm Knocks Out e-Tron Charger
- Flying the B-17
- Fixing a "FailedAndSuspended" content index for an Exchange 2013 database
- Visiting Omaha Beach (WN62 and the American Military Cemetery)
Category Archives: Technology
Preparing for Spring Connections and first impressions of Office 365
Earlier this week Brian K. Winstead, the author of the Exchange and Outlook blog on http://www.windowsitpro.com, contacted me to ask about the keynote that I’ll be giving at the Spring 2011 Exchange Connections event at the JW Marriott Resort hotel … Continue reading
Seat 25G to Seattle
I’m just back from spending the week in Bellevue and Redmond, where I attended Microsoft’s annual MVP Summit. MVP stands for “Most Valuable Professional” and essentially it’s a group of advocates for Microsoft technology organized by interest. I’m an Exchange … Continue reading
Whoops! Where’s my Inbox?
One of the weaknesses inherent in cloud-based services was displayed once again on February 28 when Gmail service was lost to some 500,000 users, or as Google expressed it, 0.29% of the total user base (I love the way that … Continue reading
Personal experience: the perils and pain of losing Internet access
I thought that I was all set for the Exchange 2010 high availability webinar that I co-presented on behalf of Marathon Technologies on February 24 – or so I believed. The slides had been done, we had run through how … Continue reading
Some odd Google search results
One of my ex-colleagues at HP was doing some research into how Exchange 2010 performs replication. He plugged in a search request into Google and got some interesting results back, which he just had to share with me (below). I … Continue reading
First look: HP E5000 Messaging System
On January 21, I blogged about the joint HP-Microsoft announcement of the HP E5000, the first messaging appliance-type system specifically designed to run Exchange 2010. This week I’ve had the chance to spend some time in Cupertino, CA working with … Continue reading
Posted in Exchange, Exchange 2010, Technology
Tagged Exchange 2003, Exchange 2010 SP1, Hardware, HP E5000, Messaging Appliance
11 Comments
Lies, vile lies, and statistics
I was in the middle of a perfectly pleasant briefing on some high availability solutions last week when a slide was presented that asserted that “32% of recovery operations fail”. The statistic apparently came from research done by a market … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
1 Comment
Predictions for 2011: The Exchange Market
On Tuesday, I had an interesting call with Matt Gervais of TechTarget to discuss my views on what will happen for the Exchange market in 2011. Matt is busy talking to some other folks and will share his best assessment … Continue reading
First appearance of an Exchange 2010 Messaging Appliance
On January 19, 2011 HP and Microsoft announced the HP E5000 Messaging System for Microsoft Exchange. The name is a mouthful but the important point is the creation of a solution designed to make Exchange 2010 easier to deploy. This … Continue reading
Posted in Exchange, Exchange 2010, Technology
Tagged Exchange 2003, Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, HP, Migration
3 Comments
Spring Connections 2011
I’ve been attending Connections events for years, mostly since the demise of the late lamented Microsoft Exchange Conference (MEC). While MEC was an official Microsoft conference and so benefited from the Microsoft marketing muscle and access to engineers and program … Continue reading