The issue occurs when you are trying to create mailbox for new user using ADUC in Exchange 2003 By Microsoft the reason for the issue is : After upgrade of the forest to a 2003 native mode functional level, the Recipient Update Service may overwrite the value of the homeMDB attribute for new Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 users. To fix the issue: Open ADSI Edit. Double-click the Configuration container Expand CN=Services Expand CN=Microsoft Exchange, Expand CN=<Your ExchangeOrganizationName>. Read more
Copy you contact list from Microsoft Outlook (2003 or 2007) to Gmail Account: Open Outlook Go to File>Import and Export. Select “Export to a file” and click “Next”. Choose “Comma-separated values” and click on Next Locate your contacts folder and click “Next”. Save the file in .csv extension. Now go to you Gmail account. Click the “Contacts” on the left pane and subsequently select “Import” at the top right corner. 8. Click browse Read more
If you can’t access your shared folders on windows 2008 check the thinks bellow. The issue can happen if you have certain versions of Symantec Endpoint Protection or Antivirus installed To resolve the issue update To resolve this issue, upgrade the Symantec Endpoint Protection software to Symantec Endpoint Protection 11.0 MR3. you can find more information on the issue Here http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/ent-security.nsf/docid/2008091611042748 or http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/ent-security.nsf/docid/2008091611042748) Read more
Unusually Operating System is installed on C drive and whenever you install new program it goes to C:Program Filesprogram name I is because the default suggested installation path is C:Program Files. It can cause a problem when C drive is been wrong partitioned and the size of C drive is small You can use registry to change the default application installation path to for example install in D:Programs, To set different default installation path, follow the steps bellow: Pres on Read more
Finding Disabled Users:
get-qaduser –disabled
Create a new Active Directory user:
new-QADUser -name '<User CN>' -parentContainer '<Parent DN>' -UserPassword
'<Password>' -FirstName '<User First Name>' -LastName '<User Last Name>'
-UserPrincipalName '<User UPN>'
Create multiple users in Active Directory:
$parentDN = "<ParentDN>" $strPass = "userPaswd" For ($i = 1; $i -le 1000; $i++) { $strUserName = "User" + $i New-QADUser -name $strUserName -parentContainer Read more
$dcname = <DomainDNSName>
$newSite = "NewSite Name"
$context = New-Object
System.DirectoryServices.ActiveDirectory.DirectoryContext(‘DirectoryServer’, $dcname)
$dc =
[System.DirectoryServices.ActiveDirectory.DomainController]::getDomainController ($context)
$dc.MoveToAnotherSite($newSite)
Where DomainDNSName – Enter your DNS domain name
$VSMgtSvc=Get-WmiObject -ComputerName localhost
-NameSpace "rootvirtualization"
-Class "MsVM_virtualSystemManagementService"
get-wmiobject -computername localhost -Namespace rootVirtualization
-query "Select * from MSVM_Computersystem where Description like
'%Virtual%' " | foreach-object {$VSMgtSvc.psbase.invokeMethod
("CreateVirtualSystemSnapshot",@($_,$Null,$null)) }
To move windows group to other domain download ADMT Tool
Install Active Directory Migration Tool
Open the ADMT MMC snap-in it is located in Administrative Tools.
Chose source and destination domains and click Next.
On the Group Selection screen, chose the group that you want to migrate and click Next.
On the next screen, select Browse and locate the desired OU.
On the Group Options screen, select one or more of the following and click Next:
Update user rights: Copies any user rights that Read more