Question { Matrix, 4919 }

tell me about exchange server 2003 and what is the
difference between exchange 2000 and 2003 server,what are
the type of connectors ?

Answer

There are some ways how to apply permissions to Public
Folders in Exchange 2003. We must distinguish between three
different types of permissions:

Client permissions are Exchange specific rights. Microsoft
has created a handful Permission Roles for common
administrative tasks.

Directory rights are Active Directory permissions for
public folders stored in Active Directory

Administrative rights are permission how can manage Public
Folder rights, Replicas, creation of public folders and
many more.

Question { Matrix, 4919 }

tell me about exchange server 2003 and what is the
difference between exchange 2000 and 2003 server,what are
the type of connectors ?

Answer

Permission Roles
Client permissions Controls the permissions of the
users accessing the public folder.

Directory rights Controls which user can manipulate
a mail-enabled public folder object stored in Active
Directory

Administrative rights Controls the assignment of specific
administrative permissions to specific administrators.

Further more rfer to this site:
http://www.ucertify.com/article/managing-public-folders-in-
exchange-server-2003-.html

Question { IBM, 13490 }

How can you immediately stop PF replication?

Answer

Refer to this site.

http://blogs.technet.com/gerod_serafin/archive/2008/10/01/i-
used-to-do-it-this-way-now-how-do-i-do-it-administering-
exchange-2003-vs-exchange-2007-part-3-of.aspx

Question { 8132 }

When would you need to manually create additional RUS?

Answer

From time to time organizations have multiple Windows
domains that host user's accounts but may only have one
domain that hosts their Exchange servers. In these
scenarios we need to create additional Recipient Update
Services, or our Global Address List, will not be populated
with the account information from the domains that do not
host the Exchange server.