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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
- Using Search-Mailbox to look for items with a specific date
- Why Exchange 2013 doesn't need the Microsoft Office Filter Pack
- Fixing a "FailedAndSuspended" content index for an Exchange 2013 database
- The dirty little secret about migration to modern public folders
- Batching Exchange 2010 mailbox moves
- Reporting delegate access to Exchange mailboxes
- Whoops - there goes my domain controller during an Exchange update
- Visiting Omaha Beach (WN62 and the American Military Cemetery)
- Thoughts on lagged database copies
- Creating a new address list for Exchange Online (Office 365)
Tag Archives: Database Availability Group
Oooh… that’s some copy queue length!
The Database Availability Group (DAG) is probably the best Exchange 2010 feature from both an impact and technology perspective. Microsoft took a really good decision by not limiting the DAG to enterprise editions of Exchange, even if you can only … Continue reading
On the naming of DAGs
Most Exchange administrators, even those who don’t have much hands-on experience with Exchange 2010, are now aware that the Database Availability Group (DAG) feature is built on Windows 2008 failover clusters. Exchange 2010 does an excellent job of hiding the … Continue reading
One or two NICs?
During the development of Exchange 2010, Microsoft originally required that any mailbox server participating in a Database Availability Group (DAG) had to be equipped with at least two NICs (Network Interface Controllers). One NIC handles “MAPI” or client traffic; the … Continue reading
Posted in Exchange 2010
Tagged DAG, Database Availability Group, Exchange 2010, Exchange 2010 SP1
7 Comments
Thoughts on lagged database copies
One of the best things about delivering training to smart people is the questions that they pose after you introduce a topic. During the recent Exchange 2010 Maestro seminars that Paul Robichaux and I delivered in Boston and Anaheim, I … Continue reading
Odd seeding behavior for an Exchange 2010 database copy
I run a virtual Exchange 2010 environment on my HP Elitebook 8530w laptop (8GB memory, SSD for the VM files). Usually things run along without a hitch but sometimes the USB connection to the SSD experiences a mild panic attack … Continue reading
The meaning of events 4113 and 4114 to Exchange 2010 SP1
One of the lesser discussed updates included in Exchange 2010 SP1 is the addition of database redundancy monitoring by the Microsoft Exchange Replication service. This occurs for databases that are in a Database Availability Group (DAG) and is intended to … Continue reading
Posted in Exchange, Exchange 2010
Tagged DAG, Database Availability Group, Exchange 2010 SP1
7 Comments