"Janthro" <> wrote in message
news:...
>
> 'Ace Fekay [MCT Wrote:
>> ;4747440']
>> It's getting it from Active Directory. Was Exchange removed properly?
>> How
>> was Exchange removed? Are there more than one server, and if so, did
>> you
>> move all mailboxes, public folders, hidden and system folders, then
>> properly
>> remove it?
>>
>> What is the EventID# of the error? Are there any other errors in the
>> Event
>> logs on the DCs? Are any of the DC multihomed?
>>
>> I don't think licensing service has anything to do with it. Matter of
>> fact,
>> you can safely disable that service.
>>
>> --
>> Ace
>>
>>
>
> Well, the server was completely removed from the dns and we no longer
> have an exchange server on our system. I am not sure how it was
> removed, as I was not the one that did it. I can not find any reference
> in Active Directory to the server anywhere either. The EventID# is
> 10009. There are also errors in the Application in regards to Policies.
> EventID# 1058 and 1030 saying it can't access the gpt.ini file.
>
>
> --
> Janthro
To ascertain whether any parts of Exchange still exists, use ADSI Edit, and
look drilling down through each folder with a fine-toothed comb, in the
DomainNC and Configuration partitions for any Exchange objects that may
still exist. ADSI Edit is an AD editor similar to what the registry editor
is for Windows and is part of the Windows Support tools on the Windows disk.
The following should be helpful showing you how to use it. Make sure you
have a complete System State and a full C: drive backup prior to using this
tool, because any changes that are made, whether intentional or accidental,
are not reversible.
Adsiedit Overview: Active Directory, Feb 19, 2009 ... ADSI Edit
(adsiedit.msc) provides a view of every object and attribute in an Active
Directory forest. You can use ADSI Edit to query, view, ...
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/l...54(WS.10).aspx
Good example of where the Exchange objects exist in ADSI Edit.
ExchangeIS : Using ADSIEdit - A Real World Example9 posts - 6 authors - Last
post: Jan 8, 2008
in this post I will show you how to use ADSIEdit to modify the Default
Global Address List's (GAL) LDAP search filter.
http://exchangeis.com/blogs/exchange...d-example.aspx
Whether Exchange exists or not, there may be an app or service running that
is still configured to query for Exchange for whatever reason. It could be
an SNMP monitoring service, or some other service installed while Exchange
was running. Read the following to understand what I mean.
http://eventid.net/display.asp?event...e=DCOM&phase=1
Ace