Momanswers.com seems to have closed down without any prior warning on the site. The domain expired and was immediately snapped up by cyber squatters who have replaced the page with a load of Google ads. This is a shame as there is a real lack of decent MOM resources on the web, and there was a lot of information on momanswers.com that will be tricky to find elsewhere.
I did manage to retrieve 2 of the more useful scripts out of Google's cache, which still reflects the site before it expired. Here are the unmodified ICMPPing and HTTPPing scripts:
ICMPPing.txt
HTTPPing.txt
The rest of the scripts will probably remain in Google's cache for a few more months. You should be able to find what you need if you know the exact name of the script, just search Google for: momanswers scriptname.txt and then click on 'Cache' instead of the actual search result.
Technorati Tags: momanswers, MOM, MOM Scripts
I know I am so behind the times, blogging about Exchange 2003 whilst Microsoft are busy readying Exchange 2007 for it's upcoming release. But for the moment, it's what I will be working with now and in the immediate future. My company has no plans to move forward with the cutting edge, and I don't blame them for not rushing in.
So, here are some handy Exchange 2003 hints for the day:
First, how to enable to the security tab when viewing the properties of the organisation in ESM. It's something I've needed to do from time to time, when the 'delegate control' wizard is not quite refined enough:
- Use Registry Editor to find this key in the registry:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Exchange\EXAdmin
- Add a DWord Value, with the name ShowSecurityPage and a value of 1
- Quit Registry Editor
- Restart ESM
Enable Security tab for organisation object in ESM
Second tip for the day - when working with public folder permissions, if you hold down the CTRL key while clicking on the "Client Permissions" button, it will bring up a traditional security dialog box rather than the usual folder permissions box. You can then use this to view Advanced security permissions, and be more explicit when setting the permissions for the folder.
Technorati Tags: Exchange 2003, Public Folder permissions, ESM
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