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Microsoft Exchange 5.5 - The addresses by which recipients (mailboxes, distribution lists, custom recipients, and public folders) are known to foreign systems. [Exchange 5.5]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: address book, address list, Container, custom recipient, directory object, Distribution List, GAL (global address list), Object, offline address books, recipient
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Microsoft Exchange 2007 - A set of Microsoft Exchange features that offers increased access to documents even when the documents are located on an internal network or the software required to view the documents is not installed on the client computer. [Exchange 2007]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: Availability service, Client Access server role, distinguished folder, Exchange Web Services, LinkAccess, Mailbox server role, Outlook Anywhere, Outlook Web Access Light, Outlook Web Access Web Part, Web reference, WebReady Document Viewing
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Microsoft Exchange 2003 - Envelope journaling provides a much more useful service [than message-only journaling] because it records data about all recipients that a message is delivered to. One way to understand how envelope journaling works is in the context of distribution groups. Most distribution lists change, and query-based distribution lists are specifically created based on the fact that lists change. Therefore, just knowing that a message was sent to a specific distribution list is not sufficient to comply with most of the regulations mentioned earlier in this guide. To comply, you must show who actually received a particular message, regardless of whether they were on the Bcc line, or were a member of a distribution group that has since changed.
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Envelope journaling differs from message-only journaling and Bcc journaling because it permits you to archive transport envelope information (P1 message headers). This includes information about the recipients who actually received the message, including Bcc recipients and recipients from distribution groups. Envelope journaling delivers messages that are flagged to be archived by using an envelope message that contains a journal report together with the original message. The original message is delivered as an attachment. The body of the journal report contains the transport envelope data of the archived message.
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: Bcc journaling, envelope message overhead, journal data format, journal recipient, journaling effect on user mailbox servers, message-only journaling, NDR (non-delivery report), P1 message header, P2 message header
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Microsoft Exchange 2003 - There is a small overhead for each journalized message, because the envelope journal message includes a plain text report with the original message attached. Unless there are thousands of recipients listed for a particular message, the plain text report adds less than 1 kilobyte (KB) of overhead, in addition to the original message.
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: Bcc journaling, envelope journaling, journal data format, journal recipient, journaling effect on user mailbox servers, message-only journaling, NDR (non-delivery report), P1 message header, P2 message header
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Microsoft Exchange 2007 - An equipment mailbox is a type of resource mailbox that is assigned to a non-location-specific resource such as a laptop projector, microphone, or company car. Equipment mailboxes can be included as resources in meeting requests, providing a simple and efficient way to utilize resources for an organization. [Exchange 2007]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: home server, Mailbox, mailbox database, mailbox user, Microsoft Exchange Mailbox Assistants, residential server, Resource mailbox, room mailbox
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Microsoft Exchange 2000 - Formerly known as Joint Engine Technologies (JET), the ESE is a method that defines a very low-level Application Programming Interface (API) to the underlying database structures in Exchange Server. Other databases, such as the Active Directory database (Ntds.dit), also use ESE. Exchange 2000 uses ESE98, whereas Exchange 5.5 and Active Directory use the older ESE97 interface. [Exchange 2000]
Microsoft - Cite This Source - This Definition - Browse Related Terms: ADO (ActiveX Data Objects), JET (Joint Engine Technology), MDB (message database), Metadata, OLE/DB, Schema, Storage group, Store
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