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Thanks! &nbsp;I just defined my sites and subnets in AD and I have a DC on this end so I was hoping this was all I needed! &nbsp;
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Hello, <br />
I am wondering if I will cause any issues if I build an Exchange 2007 server in one network, test it, then turn it off, bring it to my data center, and turn it on at that location. &nbsp;The networks have a private fiber connection and are two different subnets: 10.0.x.x /16 is my local site and the remote site is 10.1.x.x /16. &nbsp;<br />
I was not sure if the server will remember the local DC it uses when it installs or the temporary IP address I will need to give it. &nbsp;Is this a bad idea? &nbsp;I am trying to avoid running into issues at the data center that will keep me there all weekend. &nbsp;<br />
<br />
Ben
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Hello, 
I am wondering if I will cause any issues if I build an Exchange 2007 server in one network, test it, then turn it off, bring it to my data center, and turn it on at that location.  The networks have a private fiber connection and are two different subnets: 10.0.x.x /16 is my local site and the remote site is 10.1.x.x /16.  
I was not sure if the server will remember the local DC it uses when it installs or the temporary IP address I will need to give it.  Is this a bad idea?  I am trying to avoid running into issues at the data center that will keep me there all weekend.  

Ben

Moving an Exchange 2007 Server from One Site to Another

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.