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Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Creating special-purpose mailboxes (part 6) - Creating and using archive mailboxes - Creating in-place archives

4/14/2014 3:31:23 AM
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6. Creating and using archive mailboxes

Each user can have an alternate mailbox for archives. An archive mailbox is used to store a user’s old messages, such as might be required for executives and needed by some managers and users. In Outlook and Outlook Web App, users can access archive mailboxes in much the same way as they access a regular mailbox.

Archive mailboxes are created in one of two ways. The standard approach is to create an in-place archive. Both on-premises Exchange and Exchange Online use in-place archives by default. With hybrid organizations, you also can use online archives. With an online archive, the archive for an on-premises mailbox is created in the online service.

Creating in-place archives

You can create an in-place archive mailbox at the same time you create the user’s standard mailbox. To create an in-place archive mailbox, complete the following steps:

  1. In Exchange Admin Center, select Recipients in the feature pane and then select Mailboxes. Double-tap or double-click the entry for the user’s standard mailbox. Any user that already has an archive mailbox has “User (Archive)” as the mailbox type.

  2. On the Mailbox Features page, select Enable under the Archiving heading.

  3. With on-premises Exchange, if the mailbox had an archive previously and that archive still exists, this archive is used in its original location. Otherwise, the Create In-Place Archive dialog box is displayed. If you want to specify a mailbox database rather than use an automatically selected one, tap or click Browse to the right of the Mailbox Database text box. In the Select Mailbox Database dialog box, choose the mailbox database in which the mailbox should be stored, and then tap or click OK. Mailbox databases are listed by name as well as by associated server and Exchange version running on the server.

  4. Tap or click Save. If an error occurs during mailbox creation, the archive mailbox will not be created. You need to correct the problem before you can complete this procedure and create the archive mailbox.

When you are working with Exchange Admin Center, you can enable in-place archiving for multiple mailboxes as well. When you select multiple mailboxes using the Shift or Ctrl keys, the details pane displays bulk editing options. Scroll down the list of available options and then tap or click More Options. Next, under Archive, tap or click Enable.

The Bulk Enable Archive dialog box is displayed. If you want to specify a mailbox database for the archives rather than use an automatically selected one, tap or click Browse to the right of the Mailbox Database text box. In the Select Mailbox Database dialog box, choose the mailbox database in which the archive mailboxes should be stored, and then tap or click OK.

Using Exchange Management Shell, you can create an archive mailbox using the Enable-Mailbox cmdlet. The basic syntax is as follows:

Enable-Mailbox [-Identity] Identity -Archive [-Database DatabaseID]

such as:

Enable-Mailbox pocket-consultant.com/engineering/tonyg -archive

Because each user can have only one archive mailbox, you get an error if the user already has an archive mailbox. Items in the user’s mailbox will be moved automatically to the archive mailbox based on the archive and retention policy. When you install Exchange Server, a default archive and retention policy is created for all archive mailboxes. This policy is named Default MRM Policy. Because of this policy, email messages from the entire mailbox are moved to the archive after two years by default.

For bulk editing, you can use various techniques. Generally, you’ll want to:

  • Ensure you are working with mailboxes for regular users and not mailboxes for rooms, equipment, and so on. To do this, filter the results based on the RecipientTypeDetails.

  • Ensure the mailbox doesn’t already have an on-premises or online archive. To do this, filter the results based on whether the mailbox has an associated ArchiveGuid and the ArchiveDomain.

  • Ensure you don’t enable archives on mailboxes that shouldn’t have them, such as the Discovery Search Mailbox. To do this, filter based on the name or partial name of mailboxes to exclude.

Consider the following example:

Get-Mailbox -Database Sales -Filter {RecipientTypeDetails -eq 'UserMailbox'
-AND ArchiveGuid -eq $null -AND ArchiveDomain -eq $null -AND Name -NotLike
"DiscoverySearchMailbox*"} | Enable-Mailbox -Archive

In this example, Get-Mailbox retrieves all mailboxes for regular users in the Sales database that don’t have in-place or online archiving enabled and that also don’t have a name starting with: DiscoverySearchMailbox. The results are then piped through Enable-Mailbox to add an archive mailbox to these mailboxes.

 
Others
 
- Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Creating special-purpose mailboxes (part 5) - Creating forwarding mailboxes
- Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Creating special-purpose mailboxes (part 4) - Creating linked mailboxes
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- Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 : Creating special-purpose mailboxes (part 1) - Using room and equipment mailboxes
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