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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

Thanks!  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!  

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.