
Last resort is to look directly into the mailbox database properties in Active Directory using LDP.exe. Also, a lot of the threads are about Exchange 2013 and higher, but we were decommissioning Exchange 2010. You can do this, but there are still references to this mailbox database in Active Directory, so stuff will be lingering if you do this. Ok, I found one where they removed the mailbox database using ADSI Edit, but on the long term that will cause other issues I’m afraid. I was able to find dozens of similar threads on the Internet about this warning, but not a single one applied to my scenario. Unfortunately using the -Verbose switch did not reveal any other useful information.Īlso, when trying to use Remote PowerShell directly (Add-PSSnapin .E2010, which bypasses RBAC and sometimes help) dit not help either this time. This typically means that there is some sort of mailbox (arbitration or archive) is still available in the database, causing this issue. One of the servers could not be removed and the dreaded “This mailbox database contains one or more mailboxes, mailbox plans, archive mailboxes, or arbitration mailboxes” was shown: Ask me anything (part 2)! SecurityĪsk me Anything is a series where we interview experts with uniqueĮxpertise, opinions, and stories.After migrating all mailboxes to Exchange 2016 and Exchange Online it is time to decommission the old Exchange 2010 servers.

Okay I have read the many articles on the workflow setups for Offboarding and check and balances that have been posted, which we have in place using Service-Now Task which isn't a problem.The problem we have is actually getting the users to return the ite. Offboarding: Getting the Equipment Back! Best Practices & General IT.Any other ideas as to what is out there? Starting to research now.

I can't see spending that extra money for nothing. We have Code42 pro right now, but the new contract is set for a minimum of 100 clients. Backup Software Data Storage, Backup & Recovery.
