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Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Creating Special-Purpose Mailboxes (part 2) - Creating Room and Equipment Mailboxes, Creating Linked Mailboxes

9/18/2013 8:56:17 PM
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2. Creating Room and Equipment Mailboxes

You can create room and equipment mailboxes by completing the following steps:

  1. In the Exchange Management Console, expand the Recipient Configuration node and then select the Mailbox node.

    Note

    If you want to create the user account for the room or equipment mailbox in a domain other than the current one, you first need to set the scope for the Mailbox node.

  2. Right-click the Mailbox node, and then select New Mailbox. This starts the New Mailbox Wizard.

  3. On the Introduction page, select either Room Mailbox or Equipment Mailbox, as appropriate, and then click Next.

  4. On the User Type page, verify that New User is selected and then click Next. Each room or piece of equipment must have a separate user account. This is necessary to track the unique free/busy data for the room or piece of equipment.

  5. On the User Information page, the Organizational Unit text box shows where in Active Directory the user account will be created. By default, this is the Users container in the current domain. Because you'll usually need to create room and equipment accounts in a specific organizational unit rather than in the Users container, select the Specify The Organizational Unit check box and then click Browse. Use the Select Organizational Unit dialog box to choose the location in which to store the account, and then click OK.

  6. Type a descriptive display name in the Name text box.

  7. In the User Logon Name text box, type the logon name. Use the drop-down list to select the domain with which the account is to be associated. This sets the fully qualified logon name.

  8. The first 20 characters of the logon name are used to set the pre–Microsoft Windows 2000 logon name, which must be unique in the domain. If necessary, change the pre–Windows 2000 logon name.

  9. Type and then confirm the password for the account. Even though the account is disabled by default, this password must follow the conventions of your organization's password policy.

  10. Click Next. On the Mailbox Settings page, enter an Exchange alias. The Exchange alias is used to set the default e-mail address.

  11. If you want to specify a mailbox database rather than use an automatically selected one, select the Specify Mailbox Database check box, and then click the Browse button 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. Mailbox databases are listed by name as well as by associated server.

  12. If you want to create an archive mailbox for the resource, select the related check box. Items in the mailbox will be moved automatically to the archive mailbox based on the default retention policy.

  13. Click Next, and then click New to create the account and the related mailbox. If an error occurs during account or mailbox creation, neither the account nor the related mailbox will be created. You need to correct the problem and repeat this procedure.

  14. Click Finish. For all mailbox-enabled accounts, a Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) e-mail address is configured automatically.

In the Exchange Management Shell, you can create a user account with a mailbox for rooms and equipment by using the New-Mailbox cmdlet. Example 1 provides the syntax and usage. Although the account is disabled by default, you must enter a secure password for the account when prompted.

Note

For rooms, you must use the –Room parameter. For equipment, you must use the –Equipment parameter. By default, when you use either parameter, the related value is set as $true.

Example 1. Creating room and equipment mailboxes

Syntax

New-Mailbox -Name 'DisplayName' -Alias 'ExchangeAlias'
-OrganizationalUnit 'OrganizationalUnit'
-UserPrincipalName 'LogonName' -SamAccountName 'prewin2000logon'
-FirstName '' -Initials '' -LastName ''
-Database 'Server\MailboxDatabase'
[-Room <$false|$true> | -Equipment <$false|$true> ]


Usage

New-Mailbox -Name 'Conference Room 27' -Alias 'room27'
-OrganizationalUnit 'cpandl.com/Sales'
-UserPrincipalName '[email protected]' -SamAccountName 'room27'
-FirstName '' -Initials '' -LastName ''
-Database 'Sales Primary'
-Room

3. Creating Linked Mailboxes

A linked mailbox is a mailbox that is accessed by a user in a separate, trusted forest. Typically, you use linked mailboxes when your organization's mailbox servers are in a separate resource forest and you want to ensure that users can access free/busy data across these forests.

All linked mailboxes have two user account associations:

  • A unique user account in the same forest as the Mailbox server. The same forest user account is disabled automatically so that it cannot be used for logon.

  • A unique user account in a separate forest for which you are creating a link. The separate forest user account is enabled so that it can be used for logon.

You can create a linked mailbox by completing the following steps:

  1. In the Exchange Management Console, expand the Recipient Configuration node and then select the Mailbox node.

  2. Right-click the Mailbox node, and then select New Mailbox. This starts the New Mailbox Wizard.

  3. On the Introduction page, select Linked Mailbox and then click Next.

  4. On the User Type page, verify that New User is selected and then click Next.

  5. On the User Information page, the Organizational Unit text box shows where in Active Directory the user account will be created. By default, this is the Users container in the current domain. Select the Specify The Organizational Unit check box and then click Browse to create the new user account in a different container. Use the Select Organizational Unit dialog box to choose the location in which to store the account, and then click OK.

  6. Type the user's first name, middle initial, and last name in the text boxes provided. These values are used to create the Name entry, which is the user's display name.

  7. In the User Logon Name text box, type the user's logon name. Use the drop-down list to select the domain with which the account is to be associated. This sets the fully qualified logon name.

  8. The first 20 characters of the logon name are used to set the pre–Windows 2000 logon name, which must be unique in the domain. If necessary, change the pre–Windows 2000 logon name.

  9. Type and then confirm the password for the account. Although the account will not be used for logon, this password must follow the conventions of your organization's password policy.

  10. Click Next. Enter an Exchange alias for the user. Make sure the alias matches the one used in the resource forest.

  11. If you want to specify a mailbox database rather than use an automatically selected on, select the Specify Mailbox Database check box, and then click the Browse button 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. Mailbox databases are listed by name as well as by associated server.

  12. Click Next. On the Master Account page, click Browse to the right of the Linked Forest text box. In the Select Trusted Forest Or Domain dialog box, select the linked forest or domain in which the user's original account is located and then click OK.

  13. If you need additional administrative permissions to access the linked forest, select the Use The Following Windows Account check box. Then type the user name and password for an administrator account in this forest.

  14. Click the Browse button to the right of the Linked Domain Controller text box. In the Select Domain Controller dialog box, select a domain controller in the linked forest and then click OK.

  15. Click the Browse button to the right of the Linked Master Account text box. Use the options in the Select User dialog box to select the original user account in the linked forest, and then click OK.

  16. Click Next, and then click New to create the account and the related mailbox. If an error occurs during account or mailbox creation, neither the account nor the related mailbox will be created. You will need to correct the problem and repeat this procedure.

  17. Click Finish. For all mailbox-enabled accounts, an SMTP e-mail address is configured automatically.

In the Exchange Management Shell, you can create a user account with a linked mailbox by using the New-Mailbox cmdlet. Example 2 provides the syntax and usage. You'll be prompted for two sets of credentials: one for the new user account and one for an administrator account in the linked forest.

Example 2. Creating linked mailboxes

Syntax

New-Mailbox -Name 'DisplayName' -Alias 'ExchangeAlias'
-OrganizationalUnit 'OrganizationalUnit'
-Database 'Database'
-UserPrincipalName 'LogonName' -SamAccountName 'prewin2000logon'
-FirstName 'FirstName' -Initials 'Initial' -LastName 'LastName'
-ResetPasswordOnNextLogon State
-LinkedDomainController 'LinkedDC'
-LinkedMasterAccount 'domain\user'
-LinkedCredential:(Get-Credential 'domain\administrator')


Usage

New-Mailbox -Name 'Wendy Richardson' -Alias 'wendyr'
-OrganizationalUnit 'cpandl.com/Sales'
-Database 'Corporate Services Primary'
-UserPrincipalName '[email protected]' -SamAccountName 'wendyr'
-FirstName 'Wendy' -Initials '' -LastName 'Richardson'
-ResetPasswordOnNextLogon $true
-LinkedDomainController 'CohoDC58'
-LinkedMasterAccount 'coho\wrichardson'
-LinkedCredential:(Get-Credential 'coho\williams')
 
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