tommycat1313
IS-IT--Management
Simple but troubling problem:
We run an AD domain with two Exchange servers. One of the servers crashed recently due to RAID failure.
We rebuilt the crashed server, rejoined it to the domain and re-promoted it as an exchange server & domain controller.
It works fine with one bad, bad exception:
All of the email aliases that were associated with the crashed server are now Orphaned, and I can't seem to remove them from LDAP.
For instance: The alias 'John Doe' now appears as 'John Doe372254' in a user's Outlook "TO" field as they type in the destination address. If they send the email, it bounces back as undeliverable with "user does not exist"
I've tried taking the Outlook client out of cached mode, and deleting the local *.nk2 file to remove any possible local alias caching, and it would appear the Alias, as understood by Active Directory, is wrong.
So: Is there a way to completely blow away the LDAP data and have it rebuild naturally&OR is there a way to find the Orphaned aliases in AD and kill them individually.
I promise I'm not violent.
--TC
We run an AD domain with two Exchange servers. One of the servers crashed recently due to RAID failure.
We rebuilt the crashed server, rejoined it to the domain and re-promoted it as an exchange server & domain controller.
It works fine with one bad, bad exception:
All of the email aliases that were associated with the crashed server are now Orphaned, and I can't seem to remove them from LDAP.
For instance: The alias 'John Doe' now appears as 'John Doe372254' in a user's Outlook "TO" field as they type in the destination address. If they send the email, it bounces back as undeliverable with "user does not exist"
I've tried taking the Outlook client out of cached mode, and deleting the local *.nk2 file to remove any possible local alias caching, and it would appear the Alias, as understood by Active Directory, is wrong.
So: Is there a way to completely blow away the LDAP data and have it rebuild naturally&OR is there a way to find the Orphaned aliases in AD and kill them individually.
I promise I'm not violent.
--TC