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Thanks for the point,have a great day.
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boy diid I goof, now that I have read all the responses to this issue, which sys do not delete them unless they have been unattached.<br />
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Well, what I did was to delete older ones that started back in 2006 and up to 2009. There have been many restarts of the Exchange Server. I recently restarted the server Thursday this week. I assume that took care of the correct process to shut down and restart, checking which log/trasaction files it needed.<br />
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I intentially left the last couple of years, in the folder (MDBDATA).<br />
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my question - Since I did the older files, am I safe? I am not looking to reconstruct the database, with trasanctions that old.<br />
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I did shut off Tracking, now that I saw it was feft on.<br />
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thx from a dummy<br />
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Looking for responses
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boy diid I goof, now that I have read all the responses to this issue, which sys do not delete them unless they have been unattached.

Well, what I did was to delete older ones that started back in 2006 and up to 2009. There have been many restarts of the Exchange Server. I recently restarted the server Thursday this week. I assume that took care of the correct process to shut down and restart, checking which log/trasaction files it needed.

I intentially left the last couple of years, in the folder (MDBDATA).

my question - Since I did the older files, am I safe? I am not looking to reconstruct the database, with trasanctions that old.

I did shut off Tracking, now that I saw it was feft on.

thx from a dummy

Looking for responses

Dummy me -  deleted old log files in the MDBDATA folder

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.