Outlook won't Sync with Exchange

If I log into the Exchange Server, where can I find all of the user inboxes.
I would like to go to the mail box itself on the server next time, then
trying to fix inbox issues from the workstations.

Thanks

"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote:

"The Evaluator" wrote in message
...

It worked, after I did that, I just copied all of the older emails into the
Exchange mail box and it is all back. Now I have a better understanding of
out this is stored.

But is there a way to look at the inbox on the Exchange Server? System
Manager?

I don't understand this question. If your delivery location is the Exchange
mailbox, then your Inbox is on the Exchange server and opening the Inbox is
looking at the Exchange server.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

If I log into the Exchange Server, where can I find all of these user
mailboxes. I would like to go to the mail box itself on the server
next time, then trying to fix it on the workstations.

A) You could *not* have fixed this from the Exchange administrator easily
(if at all). It was a mis-configuration of the client.
B) Mailboxes are stored within a binary blob of data in a storage group
defined in the Exchange Management Console.

--
f.h.
Microsoft Outlook MVP

The date and time was Wednesday, April 22, 2009 1:56:04 PM, and on a
whim, The Evaluator pounded out on the keyboard:

If I log into the Exchange Server, where can I find all of the user inboxes.
I would like to go to the mail box itself on the server next time, then
trying to fix inbox issues from the workstations.

Thanks

"Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]" wrote:

"The Evaluator" wrote in message
...

It worked, after I did that, I just copied all of the older emails into the
Exchange mail box and it is all back. Now I have a better understanding of
out this is stored.

But is there a way to look at the inbox on the Exchange Server? System
Manager?
I don't understand this question. If your delivery location is the Exchange
mailbox, then your Inbox is on the Exchange server and opening the Inbox is
looking at the Exchange server.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]



You can't "find" them. As F.H. stated, "Mailboxes are stored within a
binary blob of data". They're accessed via a mail client.


Terry R.
--
Anti-spam measures are included in my email address.
Delete NOSPAM from the email address after clicking Reply.

Hopefully Exchange 2010 has this capability. Thank You!

"F.H. Muffman" wrote:

If I log into the Exchange Server, where can I find all of these user
mailboxes. I would like to go to the mail box itself on the server
next time, then trying to fix it on the workstations.

A) You could *not* have fixed this from the Exchange administrator easily
(if at all). It was a mis-configuration of the client.
B) Mailboxes are stored within a binary blob of data in a storage group
defined in the Exchange Management Console.

--
f.h.
Microsoft Outlook MVP

If I log into the Exchange Server, where can I find all of these
user mailboxes. I would like to go to the mail box itself on the
server next time, then trying to fix it on the workstations.

A) You could *not* have fixed this from the Exchange administrator
easily (if at all). It was a mis-configuration of the client.
B) Mailboxes are stored within a binary blob of data in a storage
group defined in the Exchange Management Console.

Hopefully Exchange 2010 has this capability. Thank You!

It won't.

And, ok, yes, you could use profgen in a login script to delete the old profile,
create a new profile, get it set up the way it should be, however, that's
not going to move the messages out of the PST and back into the server. Or
you could roll out a No PST flag to all the clients (or this one) and see
what happens when they log in (note: I don't have a clue and, honestly, I'm
a little nervous thinking about what might happen).

This isn't a server issue.

This is a client issue.

Exchange Server 2010 isn't going to give you this capability, any more then
it will let you change the default font color on a new message (and, again,
I bet you *could* force that through a registry push, but it's not going
to be a simple 'push this button' thing).

--
f.h.
Microsoft Outlook MVP