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Not very easy to do this. I suppose you could do an export of all messages from all mailboxes and then do a find| "text" in the script to find the specific text. Whack it in a batch file and let it run overnight. There may be a third party tool which could help you, but I doubt it...

Thanks fuego, I forgot to explain that our Win2K domain is running in native mode, so the NT BDCs are not going to be authenticating me - unless I'm missing something here! The NT Exchange servers are all members of the same Win2K domain. It is the Win2K active directory account which has got...

Hi Not really an Exchange guru, so hope someone can help... We have a mostly Windows 2000 environment, with Active Directory, but for the moment we still have Exchange 5.5 which sits on a number of different NT servers on different sites. These NT servers exist on the same domain as the rest...

If you're supporting cc:Mail on Netware servers, a copy of WhoHasIt is absolutely ESSENTIAL. Can't stress this enough! There are a number of scenarios whereby you need to see who has a PO file locked at a given time. This utility also allows you to close/clear connections to the file. More...

Outlook has a built-in converter. Try importing into Outlook and follow instructions.

Don't think you'll manage to get hold of the VIM developers kit these days...Never really messed with that I'm afraid. Your best bet may be to utilise the cc:Mail import and export commands. These are command line utilities which come with cc:Mail which can send and receive mail to/from the...

Check the cc:Mail backround session... it should have an error code and message. Also check the router session, does it have any error messages and codes (you can set the router session to diagnostics mode with 'diagnostics' or 'dianostics/f' on the command line.

Hi Judge27 Sorry... Have looked around at home, but can't seem to find my CD full of tricks! Have got it somewhere I know, but not sure where... Will keep looking!!!

Sorry for the delay... There was a time when I could reel all this off the top of my head, but it's been a while now! You'll need to do a standard import32 line i.e.: import32 /n<hub_po_name> /p<po_password> /d<hub_po_path> /@c:\import.msg..... ...after this I can't remember the exact syntax...

Can you explain what you mean by end-points? Do you mean post-offices, routers or something else? Does this happen to all POs, or just the superior and one subordinate? Have you tried a later version of router e.g. v8.51? Could even try going back to a v6 router to see if the same thing...

Can you give a bit more detail about what you are trying to achieve? I'm assuming you want to send a mail via cc:Mail from the SQL server each time an alert is triggered. If this is the case it is easy enough - simply run the import command (command-line, don't need the client)... I can give...

If you don't already, you could have multiple NTrouter.exe sessions, each connecting to one of the 8 subordindates concurrently. This is very easy to achieve - you just have different call lists for each of the POs. Make sure your router box is reasonably high-spec box and preferably something...

Can heartily agree with this... This is an excellent book (and probably the only one you can still get). My cc:Mail days are well and truly over (thankfully!), but after many years supporting it, this is the only book I'd bother refering to. Cheers Ade