- Start the Exchange Management Console.
- In the console tree, expand Recipient Configuration, and then click Mailbox.
- In the result pane, right-click the mailbox for which you want to configure mail forwarding and click Properties.
- In <Mailbox> Properties, on the Mail Flow Settings tab, click Delivery Options, and then click Properties.
- Click the Forward to check box. This enables the Browse button.
- Click Browse to open the Select Recipient dialog box. Select the recipient to whom you want to forward messages, and then click OK.
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Note:By default, the dialog box displays all recipients that are in the current recipient scope that is specified in the Recipient Configuration node. To learn more about the recipient scope and its impact on the recipient work center, see Understanding Recipient Scope. - If you want incoming messages to be delivered to the mailbox as well as to the forwarding address configured, select the Deliver message to both forwarding address and mailbox check box. Clear this check box to forward all incoming messages without retaining copies in the mailbox.
- Click OK to return to <Mailbox> Properties.
- Click OK.
Monthly Archives: August 2009
Favorite Windows 7 Interface Changes for Netbooks
Window maximize-
just dragging a window to the top of the screen maximizes it. Dragging it back down restores it to its previous size. This is incredibly useful on the netbook.
Show desktop-
hover the cursor over the far right of the taskbar and all windows disappear until you move the cursor away. This is an easy way to hide the windows and get at the desktop to check something.
Aero peek-
hover over an icon in the taskbar and see a thumbnail of the program’s window. This is even more useful if you have multiple instances of something running, the “peek” shows thumbnails of all instances. These thumbnails are live, you can even close them from the thumbnail.
Window shake-
when you have multiple windows open at once and need to bring your attention to one of them, “grab” that window’s title bar and shake side-to-side. All other windows will disappear to the taskbar and your window will have your undivided attention. Shake it again when you want all the other windows to come back.
Dock to left or right side of screen-
if you need to move a window to the left or right side of the screen and resize it to half the total screen width, just drag it to the appropriate side of the screen. You can do the same thing with the Windows key + left/ right arrow key.
Make the taskbar smaller-
go to the taskbar properties (by right-clicking it) and select “small icons”. The whole taskbar shrinks to fit the smaller icons.
by James Kendrick
Install Windows from a USB drive!
Imagine a situation where you need to install Windows Vista or 7 in a system but you don’t have access to DVD drive. We all know Windows Vista, Server 2008 or 7 comes in DVDs and you’ll need a DVD drive to install them. Then how will you install them? The solution is, you can create a bootable USB drive which can be used to install Windows without using DVD drive.
Requirements:
* A USB Drive (4 GB or more)
* Windows Vista, Server 2008 or 7 ISO image or DVD
* Host OS: Windows Vista (SP1 or SP2), Server 2008 or 7
How to use:
Once you meet the requirements, run the utility. Its a portable utility so doesn’t need installation. Simply run it and check the option “I have read and accepted the following License Agreement”. Now click on OK button and it’ll launch the main application.
It also shows a Help window so that you can use the utility easily. The utility requires only 4 easy steps to follow:
* Check USB drive (To check whether your USB drive is attached or not)
* Format USB drive
* Choose DVD or ISO image (To copy the required files to USB drive)
* Start the process to create bootable USB drive
Uninstallers (removal tools) for common antivirus software
Running two antivirus products on the same computer can cause system instability and degraded performance. It is important that any previously installed antivirus software is uninstalled from your system before installing your ESET security product.
For your convenience, as typical uninstallation using the Windows removal tool (Add/Remove Programs) is often insufficient, removal tools* for common antivirus programs can be downloaded by following the links below.
- Click the link associated with the antivirus software currently installed on your system and follow the prompts or instructions on the website.
- After uninstallation is complete, you will need to restart your computer. You may then proceed with installing your ESET security product.
ESET
Avast:
http://files.avast.com/files/eng/aswclear.exe
AVG:
www.avg.com/download-tools
BitDefender:
http://kb.bitdefender.com/KB333-en–How-to-uninstall-BitDefender.html
F-Secure:
http://support.f-secure.com/enu/corporate/downloads/removeav.shtml
McAfee:
http://download.mcafee.com/products/licensed/cust_support_patches/MCPR.exe
Panda:
http://www.pandasecurity.com/resources/sop/UNINSTALLER_08.exe
Symantec (Norton):
http://solutions.symantec.com/sdccommon/asp/symcu…
Trend Micro:
http://esupport.trendmicro.com/support/viewxml.do?ContentID=EN-1033129
Simple Bandwidth Calculator
Clear the Auto-Complete Email Address Cache in Outlook.com
Outlook 2003 has an automatic completion for any email address that you try to type into the To or CC fields. This feature does not pull from the contacts or address book, because you may have tried to email somebody that wasn’t in your contact list, and it will still add that to the auto complete list.
The problem comes in when you put in a bad address, and then every time you go to type in the email address, the incorrect one appears in the auto complete list.
To fix this problem, there are two ways around this. The easiest way is this:
- Start typing in the address that shows up incorrectly.
- Hit the Down arrow key to select the auto completed address.
- Hit the Delete key to delete the auto complete address
The other way is by opening the profile folder and deleting the .nk2 file.
- Open up windows explorer, and paste the following into the address bar: %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Outlook
- Delete the Outlook.NK2 file that you find in this folder.
Uninstalling ITM 8.1 (silently) using a command line or script.
Title: Uninstalling ITM 8.1 (silently) using a command line or script. |
| Description:CA Integrated Threat Management (ITM) 8.1 can be interactively uninstalled from Add/Remove programs.
However, there may be cases where there’s a need to perform the un-install from a command prompt or through a script silently. Solution:
For a silent uninstall (without any user interaction/intervention), add the switch “/qn” as a parameter to the command-line. Example of a silent uninstall command for ITM Server: MsiExec.exe /qn /X{279B9433-D04B-4BD1-B7A3-C3FA42291979} |
Windows 7 system requirements
If you want to run Windows 7 on your PC, here’s what it takes:
- 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor
- 1 gigabyte (GB) RAM (32-bit) or 2 GB RAM (64-bit)
- 16 GB available hard disk space (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit)
- DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver
Additional requirements to use certain features:
- Internet access (fees may apply)
- Depending on resolution, video playback may require additional memory and advanced graphics hardware
- For some Windows Media Center functionality a TV tuner and additional hardware may be required
- Windows Touch and Tablet PCs require specific hardware
- HomeGroup requires a network and PCs running Windows 7
- DVD/CD authoring requires a compatible optical drive
- BitLocker requires Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 1.2
- BitLocker To Go requires a USB flash drive
- Windows XP Mode requires an additional 1 GB of RAM, an additional 15 GB of available hard disk space, and a processor capable of hardware virtualization with Intel VT or AMD-V turned on
- Music and sound require audio output
Product functionality and graphics may vary based on your system configuration. Some features may require advanced or additional hardware.
Before you begin
Before you run the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor Beta, be sure to plug in any USB devices or other devices such as printers, external hard drives, or scanners that are regularly used with the PC you’re evaluating.
Before you begin
Before you run the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor Beta, be sure to plug in any USB devices or other devices such as printers, external hard drives, or scanners that are regularly used with the PC you’re evaluating.
Windows 7 Upgrade Chart
Upgrade of Windows 7 Beta to RC and RTM
If you are running Windows 7 Beta and you try to upgrade to Windows 7 RC straight from the installation media, you’ll get an error telling you that this is not possible. Similarly, if you are trying to upgrade from Windows 7 Beta or RC to Windows 7 RTM, you’ll get a similar message.
The upgrade is possible. You just have to do a bit of mucking around. To perform the upgrade, do the following:
- Copy the contents of the ISO or DVD to a separate storage location (such as a bootable USB storage device, a separate partition or whatever)
- Open the file \sources\cversion.ini in a text editor and modify the MinClient number to a number lower than the version Windows 7 that you want to upgrade from – so for the beta you would set this to something like 6900.
- Save the file and then run the install routine from the location with the modified file