The errata list is a list of errors and their corrections that were found after the product was released. If the error was corrected in a later version or reprint the date of the correction will be displayed in the column titled "Date Corrected".
The following errata were submitted by our customers and approved as valid errors by the author or editor.
| Version |
Location |
Description |
Submitted By |
Date submitted |
Date corrected |
| Printed |
Page 5
last paragraph |
"December" was changed to "October".
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 169
2nd-to-last paragraph |
The last sentence now reads:
You hunt around in Exchange Administrator, but can't
find what you're looking for; that's because there isn't
any way to do this to all existing mailboxes from within
Exchange Administrator.
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 172
supplementary note |
The key should be HKLMSystemCurrentControlSet...
|
Anonymous |
|
|
| Printed |
Page 242
1st paragraph in sidebar |
The text now says "leave the default replication of 8 hours..."
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 261
In the section titled "SASL, TLS and SSL", the last phrase of the last |
sentence of the last paragraph now reads:
...may use SSL...
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 453
In "Changing the service account," Step 12 now precedes Step 8. |
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 548
In the fourth paragraph, the author lists the same registry key for two |
different services. He says that the DS Port is set by
MSExchangeDSParametersTCP/IP port and lists the same registry entry for the
IS: MSExchangeDSParametersTCP/IP port. The IS registry entry should be the
MSExchangeISParametersTCP/IP port.
Therefore, the second:
...MSExchangeDS...
now reads:
...MSExchangeIS...
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 561
2nd para |
is
Knowledge Base article q178308
Should be:
Knowledge Base article q179308
|
Anonymous |
|
Sep 11, 2015 |
| Printed |
Page 568
The "Repair mode" section text was replaced with the following |
Recovery mode
eseutil can attempt to recover a database that's in an inconsistent
state. This is called a soft recovery, since it won't cause any data
loss and is generally nondestructive. When you use eseutil's recovery
mode, it attempts to bring the database to a consistent state by
replaying any uncommitted transactions from the log files. When
recovery runs, eseutil uses the checkpoint file (EDB.CHK) to confirm
which log files still contain uncommitted transactions. Recovery mode
has the following syntax:
eseutil /P database [/T tempName] [/D] [/V] [/X] [/O]
database
Specifies what database you want to repair. Use /ds, /ispub,
or /ispriv as the database name to tell eseutil to look up the
database name and path in the registry, or provide the full
path and database name.
/D
Specifies that eseutil should test the database for errors
without repairing it.
The /T, /V, /X, and /O switches have the same function here as in the
previous modes."
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 568
The "Recovery mode" section was replaced with the following |
Repair mode
This mode is scary because it can cause data loss. When you tell
eseutil to recover a database, it will freely truncate any database
page it can't cleanly recover. While this will normally restore your
database to a consistent and usable state, it will also normally
cause you to lose some message and/or mailbox data. Don't use this
mode except as a last resort. If you run an integrity check and it
shows errors, always run a repair first. If that doesn't fix
everything, you have two choices: restore from a good backup
(hopefully with no data loss), or run a recovery. Any time you're
tempted to choose the latter option, call Microsoft support first to
see whether there are any other alternatives for recovery. MS has an
array of specialized tools that they can give you to fix specific
problems, but only if you call them. Repair mode has the following
syntax:
eseutil /R { /IS | /DS } [/L logPath] [/S systemPath] [/O]
The interesting switch here is the one that controls whether the
recovery runs against the IS or DS. You can specify either, but not
both, and eseutil will automatically look up the location of the log
and database files in the registry-you can't manually override those
values. The /L, /S, and /O switches work the same way here as in the
other modes."
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 592
|
In Table 18-1, the last row under the column "RAID level" now reads:
0+1 (also called RAID-10)
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |
| Printed |
Page 592
In Table 18-1, under the RAID level row "0+1 |
Identical to RAID-0
now reads:
Identical to RAID-1
|
Anonymous |
|
May 01, 2001 |