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Exchange 2000 Tool: PST2GB | |
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| Time: 00:00 EST/05:00 GMT | News Source: ActiveWin.com | Posted By: Robert Stein | ||
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Specific support tool to create a truncated copy of a .pst file allowing some recovery when the file size has reached over 2 gig. The copy does not have all the original data because the tool cuts a user defined amount of data from the file. | ||
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| #1 By 1845 (12.254.162.111) at 10/23/2002 11:53:38 PM |
|
Can someone give me a really brief summary how Exchange stores mail/contacts/calendar and how clients access it (including what stuff is stored or cached where, on- and off-line modes, etc.) ?
Please, TL, don't tell me about my friend Google. ; - ) I don't feel like wading through pages and pages, if someone can give me a heads up in three or so sentences. |
| #2 By 135 (208.50.201.48) at 10/24/2002 1:20:19 AM |
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BobSmith - I'm not incredibly familiar with Exchange.
If I recall correctly with Exchange 2000 things changed. There are two storage locations, one for the messages/calendar items, etc. and the other is a file system intended for storing attachments. It used to be that the attachments were stored encoded with the messages, but now they are stored decoded seperately. This makes for faster retrieval, and less disk space. But as far as I know, Exchange 2k is still using a custom database which is based off of the JET engine. I believe in the next version they'll be moving over to a SQL Server style database. Don't know much about PST files, but apparently you don't want one over 2 gigs. :) |
| #3 By 7754 (216.160.8.41) at 10/24/2002 11:17:28 AM |
| Interesting that OL11 can manage 2TB PSTs... Exchange 2000 Standard only allows for 16 GB.... |
| #4 By 7754 (216.160.8.41) at 10/24/2002 12:11:57 PM |
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#6, to clarify, the Exchange stores are not held in a single database, but each store is a separate database made up of two database files. If you have only one public folders store and one store for the individual accounts, you'll have four database files (at least in Exchange 2000: priv1.edb, priv1.stm, pub1.edb, and pub1.stm), and each store database is a combination of its .edb and its .stm file. Like you say, though, you can separate them out (in Exchange Enterprise Edition) by creating separate storage groups. In addition to that, you have the transaction log files, which note the changes that are going to be made to the database before they are actually written.
TECh and Sodablue are correct that the database is based on JET, not SQL (at least not yet). This post was edited by bluvg on Thursday, October 24, 2002 at 12:24. |
| #5 By 7754 (216.160.8.41) at 10/24/2002 12:35:18 PM |
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Yes, Exchange can store some mighty large mailboxes. :)
One interesting quirk about Outlook/Exchange, though--through Outlook, you can't create large distribution lists--only up to 165 recipients. If you try to create a distribution list from Outlook using a PST as your store, though, you don't have the same limitation. Maybe it shouldn't matter too much, though... the RFC minimum maximum number of recipients is 100. This post was edited by bluvg on Thursday, October 24, 2002 at 12:36. |
| #6 By 1845 (12.254.162.111) at 10/24/2002 7:52:30 PM |
| Thanks for input. |
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