I've always used PST files for this, I'm not sure if the reply that SimonDavis posted will allow you to browse the archived messages. This solution works great for me:
(for Outlook 2000)
click tools/services
click add/personal folders
create the PST file wherever you'd like on your C drive and...
The easiest way to do this is to simply create a distribution list for the address, and add the accounts that you wish to receive this mail to the distribution list. Even if it's only one person, at least the solution is scalable to multiple recipients if the need ever arises.
If you just want...
Not sure what version of Exchange you're using, but here's how to do it in Exchange 5.5
From the Exchange Admin program, goto the GAL and click view/hidden recipients
this will bring up the list of all the hidden accounts, you can then go into the account and unhide it from the advanced tab
that sounds more like a client-side function than a server side function.
Doesn't it seem a lot smarter to just set up your client to pull the mail from your msn account?
After backing up the dir.edb file, run the edbutil utility on it.
Here's the technet document that will describe how to use the edbutil utility: http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q143/2/33.asp?LN=EN-US&SD=gn&FR=0&qry=repair%20dir.edb&rnk=1&src=DHCS_MSPSS_gn_SRCH&SPR=ECH
you...
Point the MX records for the domain at your Exchange server (if it's also acting as your SMTP gateway) and add an entry into the routing tab of the IMS for the new domain to route to 'inbound' and you should be fine.
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