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L'utente disabilitato /o=dominio/ou=First Administrative Group/cn=Recipients/cn=utente non dispone di un identificatore di protezione (SID, Security Identifier) di account principale. Utilizzare l'MMC di Active Directory per impostare un account attivo come account principale di questo utente.
Il codice dell’errore è: MSExchangeIS Mailbox Store 1022 e MSExchangeIS 9548
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Recovering a Deleted Mailbox
If you mistakenly delete a mail-enabled user account, you can recreate that user object and then, by default, reconnect that mailbox for a period of 30 days. This is because when you delete a user, Exchange retains a users mailbox for a specified period.
You configure Exchange to retain a user’s mailbox in the way that you specify how many days Exchange retains mail that a user deletes. You configure a deleted-mailbox retention period at the mailbox store object level.
Configure a Deleted Mailbox Retention Period.To configure a deleted mailbox retention period:
1.In System Manager, navigate to the mailbox store group for which you want to configure a deleted-mailbox retention period.
2.Right-click that mailbox store, and then click Properties.
3.On the Limits tab, type the number of days you want Exchange to retain deleted mailboxes in Keep deleted mailboxes for __ days.
Reconnect a Deleted Mailbox to a New User Object
If you delete a user account, the user’s mailbox is not actually deleted until the deleted-mailbox retention period expires. The following procedure outlines the steps for reconnecting a mailbox. In the following example, Kim Yoshida is a mailbox-enabled user that you previously deleted, and you are within the 30-day deleted mailbox retention period.
To reconnect a deleted mailbox to a new user object:
1.From Active Directory Users and Computers, create a new user object for Kim Yoshida.
Important When creating the new user object, clear the Create an Exchange Mailbox check box. This is to create a new 2000 account without creating a corresponding ExchangeÒMicrosoft Windows mailbox. You will connect this user account to a mailbox later is this procedure.
2.From Exchange System Manager, navigate to the mailbox store on which Kim Yoshida’s mailbox is located.
3.In the details pane, locate the mailbox for Kim Yoshida.
Note Verify that the mailbox icon appears with a red X. Mailboxes that display with a red X are mailboxes that have been deleted but will be retained in the mailbox store until the deleted mailbox retention period expires.
4.Right-click the mailbox named Kim Yoshida, and then click Reconnect.
5.In New User for this Mailbox, select the new user object you created for Kim Yoshida, and then click OK.
Recovering a Mailbox from Backup
Exchange requires that Exchange mailboxes be recovered using a method that is very similar to the one used on previous versions of Exchange. That method restores an entire server database from backup to an offline recovery server, and then reconnects a single mailbox to a user account.
Note If you have used EXMERGE to back up individual .pst files, or if you have used a third-party backup utility to extract the data from a single mailbox to a separate backup, you can use those methods to recover individual mailboxes.
The entire database must be restored because Microsoft Web-Storage System performs better when you consolidate all data into a small number of database files, rather than managing numerous files containing individual mailboxes or messages.
Considerations Before Restoring a Mailbox from Backup
The requirements and procedures you must follow to recover an Exchange 2000 mailbox are not identical to those you use to recover a mailbox from previous versions of Exchange (for example, Microsoft Exchange Server 5.5), but the requirements and procedures are similar in principle. These requirements involve creating a recovery server environment that is very similar in naming structure to the original server (including using the same names for information stores, databases, and so forth), restoring the Exchange database that contains the mailbox you want to restore to that server, and then extracting the mailbox or mailboxes from the recovery server.
You should familiarize yourself with some of the requirements and procedures for recovering a mailbox located on an Exchange 5.5 server before learning about the requirements and procedures for recovering an Exchange 2000 mailbox.