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I would fire the onsite admin.
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;) Poor Exchange Admin...<br />
<br />
Hey not offence... that was not for you EXCHANGE_ADMIN.<br />
<br />
Raghu
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;) Poor Exchange Admin...

Hey not offence... that was not for you EXCHANGE_ADMIN.

Raghu

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lol...I'd love to fire the person but....<br />
<br />
anyways thanxs for the info, I figured that would be the case
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lol...I'd love to fire the person but....

anyways thanxs for the info, I figured that would be the case

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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Hi All<br />
<br />
I hope someone can answer this question, a clent is running an Exchange 2000 cluster and a single user was having issues logging into OWA (access denied) an admin onsite figured the problem was related permissions on the folder (M:\&lt;domain&gt;\MBX\&lt;user&gt;), to make a long story short they deleted the folder thinking it would be recreated when the user logged in again. Well, that didn't happen and now the user has lost all their mail. <br />
<br />
My question is besides doing a complete restore of their mailbox from a backup is there anyway to get their mail back? Unfortunately I know very little about Exchange 2000 and don't really understand the use of the M: drive but I would like to assume the user's data is still in the database and its just a matter of recreating that virual folder??<br />
<br />
thanx in advance
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</div>


Hi All

I hope someone can answer this question, a clent is running an Exchange 2000 cluster and a single user was having issues logging into OWA (access denied) an admin onsite figured the problem was related permissions on the folder (M:\<domain>\MBX\<user>), to make a long story short they deleted the folder thinking it would be recreated when the user logged in again. Well, that didn't happen and now the user has lost all their mail. 

My question is besides doing a complete restore of their mailbox from a backup is there anyway to get their mail back? Unfortunately I know very little about Exchange 2000 and don't really understand the use of the M: drive but I would like to assume the user's data is still in the database and its just a matter of recreating that virual folder??

thanx in advance

Exchange 2000 MBX folder question

Exchange is the server side of a collaborative application product that is part of the Microsoft Server infrastructure. Exchange's major features include email, calendaring, contacts and tasks, support for mobile and web-based access to information, and support for data storage.