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Thanks Simon - great info to have!<br />

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We are currently using Exchange 2007 in a CCR cluster with an SCR node in a remote site. &nbsp; I was monitoring replication traffic to the SCR node using get-mailboxcopystatus -standbymachine and saw the logfiles queuing up significantly as I moved mailbox after mailbox. The SCR is connected to our site with the Exchange CCR cluster by a single T1. Once I saw 7500 logfiles in the replay queue, I thought I should probably wait and let it catch up. I plan to split the largest store (440+ GB) into several smaller stores and wanted to know if I should be sure to keep a close eye on the replay queue or if this is something that will just back up and then gradually come across.
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We are currently using Exchange 2007 in a CCR cluster with an SCR node in a remote site.   I was monitoring replication traffic to the SCR node using get-mailboxcopystatus -standbymachine and saw the logfiles queuing up significantly as I moved mailbox after mailbox. The SCR is connected to our site with the Exchange CCR cluster by a single T1. Once I saw 7500 logfiles in the replay queue, I thought I should probably wait and let it catch up. I plan to split the largest store (440+ GB) into several smaller stores and wanted to know if I should be sure to keep a close eye on the replay queue or if this is something that will just back up and then gradually come across.

Moving Mailboxes and SCR Latency

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.